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PUBLICATIONS  OF  THE  CALIFORNIA 
STATE  MINING  BUREAU 


ISSUED  BY  ^imiM. 

THE  CALIFORNIA  STATE  MINING  BUREAU 

Lewis  E.  Aubury,  State  Mineralogist 


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COLLEGE  OF  AGRICULTURE 
DAVIS,  CALIFORNIA 


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RELIEF  MAP  OF 

CALIFORNI/^ 


BY 


N.  F.  DRAKE 

Department  of  Geology, 
Stanford  University. 

Accon:panyjng  Bulletin  No.  46 

General  Index  to  Publications  of  th 
California  State  Mining  Bureau 

Issued  by  the 

CALirORNIA  STATE  MINING  BUREAI 

LEWIS  E.  AUBURY 

State  IVlineralogist 
1907 


BULLETIN  No.  46  SAN  FRANCISCO,  JUNE,  1907 


GENERAL  INDEX 


TO 


PUBLICATIONS  OF  THE  CALIFORNIA 
STATE  MINING  BUREAU 


ISSUED   BY 


THE  STATE  MINING  BUREAU 

FERRY  BUILDING,  SAN  FRANCISCO 


UNDER  THE  DIRECTION  OF 


LEWIS  E.  AUBURY,       -       -       STATE  MINERALOGIST 


SACRAMENTO: 
W.  W.  SHANNON, SUPERINTENDENT  STATE  PRINTING 

UNIVERSItV^  CALIFORNIA 

LIBRARY 

COLLEGE  OF  AGRICULTURE 
DAVIS 


LETTER  or  TRANSMITTAL 


To  Hon.  J.  X.  <  iii.i.KTT.  Governor  of  California,  and  lo  the  Board  of 
Triisl<(s  of  (he  iSlate  Mining  Bureau. 

Gentlemen:  T  have  the  lioiior  to  transmit  Bulletin  No.  46,  "A 
(Jeneral  Index  to  the  Publications  of  the  State  Mininji"  I^ureau." 

Since  the  organization  of  the  Bureau,  a  \i\v\iv  number  of  Reports, 
I'uUetins.  Maps,  etc.,  have  Ijeen  published,  iiiid  in  order  to  assist  the 
l)ubli('  in  a  knowledge  of  what  these  pu])lications  contain,  it  has  been 
deemed  best  to  issue  a  bulletin  of  theii'  contents. 

Very  respectfully. 

h.  E.  AUBURY, 
State  Mineralogist. 


'o' 


San  Francisco,  June  15,  1907. 


Jf<^/^ 


GENERAL  INDEX 

TO 


PUBLICATIONS  Of  THE  CAllfORNlA  STATE  KINING  BUREAU. 


Compiled   by   CHARLES   ii.    YALE. 


Tin-  follow i ml:  iiulfx  to  tlu'  Viirimis  lu'|)ort.s,  liiilh-liiis,  luvuistcrs.  etc., 
issiKHl  by  the  State  Mininir  Hurean  from  its  or<raiiization  to  June, 
1!)07,  is  very  <reneral  in  its  ii;itiirr.  not  ln'inL:'  intended  to  elosely  follow 
detail.  It  slitmld  he  uinicrstniKl  that  each  sei)ai'ate  Kcimrl  and  I'.nlletin 
is  carefully  inde.xed  in  detail,  such  index  bein^  piii)lished  with  the 
respective  volumes.  Moreover,  in  the  later  Repoi'ts  and  in  nil  l>Mlletins 
and  Retristers,  subjects,  mines,  ami  counties  have  been  arran<z;ed  in 
alphabetical  order.  The  names  of  mines,  even,  are  aliihabetically 
airauLit'd  in  the  respective  counties,  as  are  the  various  minei'al  sub- 
stances. This  bein^'  the  case,  there  has  been  fonntl  no  need  for  an 
extended  detail  index  covering:-  all  the  contents  of  all  the  publications 
of  the  Bureau.  This  <reneral  index  is  intended  nnl_\-  to  indicate  in 
which  volume  special  articles  mi  various  tdjjics  can  he  I'dund  :  to  jrive 
the  dates  of  Reports  mid  Registers;  the  names  and  ninnbers  of  liulletins; 
and  the  names  of  majis  jji-inted  separately,  oi-  with  the  text,  oi'  as 
folders  in  the  volumes.  The  names  of  authors  are  also  indexed,  with 
tile  titles  of  the  chapters,  l)\dletins,  or  articles  they  have  prepared. 
AVhere  chapters  have  lieen  prepared  by  the  State  .Minei-aloiiist.  or  his 
assistants,  in  various  i"ej)orts,  and  are  merely  descriptions  of  mines, 
districts,  etc.,  and  appear  in  alphabetical  ordei*  without  name  of  author, 
they  are  not  named  in  this  general  index.  All  special  articles  havinj? 
the  name  of  the  autlioi-.  however,  have  t»een  indexed  by  l>oth  title  and 
author. 

No  attempt  has  been  made  to  IikTcx,  for  instance,  the  chapters  on 
gold  mining,  forming  so  large  a  portion  of  most  of  the  Reports.  Nor 
are  the  names  of  mines  or  counties  indexe(T.  These  are  already  alpha- 
betically arranged  in  the  respective  volumes.  Those  looking  for  records 
or  descriptions  of  particular  mines  nnist  seek  them  under  the  county 
headings  in  the  various  volumes  or  in  the  index  to  said  volnmes.  By 
looking  in  the  13th  Report — 1896 — the  system  adopted  maj'  be  readily 


8  CALIFORNIA  STATE  MINING  BUREAU. 

understood.  Since  that  time  Bulletins  on  single  subjects  have  been 
issued,  and  the  contents  of  each  have  been  alphabetically  arranged  by 
subject  and  county,  and  suitably  indexed. 

In  referring  to  volumes  in  this  index  it  is  to  be  borne  in  mind  that 
the  figures  following  the  words  indicate  the  number  of  the  Report; 
and  the  prefix  '*Bul."  before  a  figure  indicates  the  number  of  the 
Bulletin.  For  example,  "Antimony,  12,  13,  Bui.  38"  indicates  special 
references  to  this  metal  in  the  12th  and  13th  Reports  and  in  Bulletin 
No.  38,  and  the  page  may  be  found  by  reference  to  the  index  of  said 
Reports  and  Bulletin.  It  does  not  follow,  however,  that  antimony  is 
nowhere  else  mentioned  in  the  publications  of  the  Bureau,  because 
there  may  be  a  number  of  brief  references  to  its  occurrences  in  the 
various  Reports  which  would  be  shown  in  the  index  of  the  Report 
where  such  reference  is  made.  With  respect  to  Structural  and  Indus- 
trial Materials,  what  appeared  relating  to  them  in  all  previous  Reports 
and  Bulletins  has  been  incorporated  in  and  summarized  in  Bulletin 
No.  38. 

Dates  of  all  Reports  may  be  found  after  the  word  "Report." 
All  Registers  of  ]\Iines  and  Minerals  in  counties  may  be  found  after 
the  word  "Register";  and  all  maps  which  appear  separately  or  with 
the  text  of  Reports  are  alphabetically  arranged  under  the  word  "Map." 


Aaron,  C.   H.     Finding  value  of  specimens,  0.  part  2. 

Hydro-metallurgy  of  gold,  8. 

Ilydro-motallurgy  of  silver,  8. 
Act  for  restraining  barriers,  13. 
Adams,  J.  M.     Concentration  of  ores,  6,  part  2. 
Adobe,  Bill.  .IS. 

Alpine   County,   mineral  deposits,   12. 
Altitudes  in  California,  2,  6,  part  2. 
Ancient  river-beds,  Forest  Hill  Divide,  10. 
Anderson,  Winslow.     Desiccated  human  remains,  r.ul.  1. 
Antimony,  12,  13,  Bui.  38. 
Arastra,  double,  13. 
Argentiferous   galena,   12,    1.3. 

Armstrong,  J.  F.     Register  of  mines.  El  Dorado  County. 
Asbestos,  12,  13,  Bui.  38. 
Asphalt,  10,  13,  Bui.  IC.  Bui.  32. 

Genesis  of   California,   Bui.   16. 

And  natural  gas,  7,  10,  12,  Bui.  16. 
Assay   of  gold,  2,   4. 
Attwood,  Melville.     Milling  of  gold  quartz,  2. 

Litliology  of  wall  rocks,  8. 
Aubury,  Lewis  E.     Copper  resources  of  California,  Bui.  23. 
Aubury,  Marion.     Register  of  mines,  Kern  County. 
Auriferous  black  sands  of  California,  Bui.  4^. 
Auriferous  gravels  of  California,  9,  10,  12. 
Auriferous   conglomerate  in  California,   12. 
Authors  of  works  on  California  mining,  geology,  etc.,  Bui.  30. 


GENERAL   INDEX   TO   PUBLICATIONS.  9 

B 

Bailey,  G.  E.     Saline  deposits  of  California.  Bui.  24. 
Minorals  of  California    (printed  1002). 
Register  of  mines,  San  Bernardino  Connty. 
Barriers,  re.'ftraininn.  Act  for,  13. 
Baryta,   12.   Bui.  38. 
Bauxite   in  California,   Bui.  38. 
Beach   sands.     See  Bl.\ck   S.\ND8. 
Behr,  Hans  C.     Mine  drainage  and  pumps,  Bui.  9. 
Bell  signals  in  mines,  12. 

Bibliography  of  geolojjy,  paleontology,  and  mineral  resources  of  California,  Bnl.  10; 
Bui.  30    (2d  edition), 
(.f  snlinos,  Bui.  24. 
Bituminous   rock,  12,   13. 
Black  sands,  1.   10.  K'..  Bui.  45. 
Black   sand   torn,   i;{. 

Blackmar,  C.  E.     Register  of  oil  wells,  Los  Angeles  County. 
Blake,  W.  P.     Rare  minerals,  2. 
Board   of    Examiners,  report  to.   11. 
Bodie  mines,  xii'lil  <it'.  S. 
Boiler  tests,  government.   Bui.  32. 
Borax  in  California,  3,  10,  12,  13,  Bui.  24. 

Nevada,  3. 
Borates,    Bui.   24. 
Bowers,  Stephen.     San  Nirolas  Island,  9. 

( 'iilor.nli)   1  »«'sert   mining  districts    (printed  1901). 
Brick-making   in  California,  Bui.  38. 
Browne,  Ross   E.     Map  of  Forest  Ililj   Pivide,  10. 
Auciiut   river-beds.   Forest   Iliil   IMvide,    10. 
Channel  .system  of  Harmony  Ridge,  12. 
Buell,  J.   W.     Compressed   :\\r  power,  13. 
Building-stones  of  California,  6,  part  1,  7,  8,  Bui.  38. 
Classification  of,  Bui.  38. 
I)ural)ility   of,   Bui.   38. 
I'rcservatives  for,  Bui.  38. 
Bulletin,  No.     1.     Desiccated  human  remains.     Winslow  Anderson. 
Methods  of  mine  timbering.     W.  II.  Storms. 
Gas    and    petroleum    yielding    formations    of    Central    Valley    of 

California.     W.  L.  Watts. 
Catalogue  of  California  fossils,  parts  2,  3,  4.     J.  G.  Cooper. 
Cyanide  process,  ajiplication  and  results.     A.  Schiedel. 
California  gold-milling  practices.     K.  B.  Preston. 
Mineral  production  of  California,  by  counties,  1894.     Charles  G. 
Yale. 
No.     8.     Mineral  production  of  California,  by  countie.s,  1895.     Charles  G. 

Yale. 
No.     9.     Mine  drainage  and  pumjis.     Hans  C.   Behr. 
No.  10.     Bibliography    of    geology,    paleontology,    and    mineral    resources 

of  California.     A.   W.   Vogdes. 
No.  11.     Oil   and   gas   yielding   formations   of   Los   Angeles,   Ventura   and 

Santa  Barbara  counties.     W.  L.  Watts. 
No.  12.     Mineral  production  of  California,  by  counties,  189G.     Charles  G. 

Yale. 
No.  13.     Mineral  production  of  California,  by  counties,  1897.     Charles  G. 

Yale. 
No.  14.     Mineral  production  of  California,  by  counties,  1898.     Charles  G. 
Yale. 


No. 

2 

No. 

3. 

No. 

4. 

No. 

5. 

No. 

C. 

No. 

1 . 

10  CALIFORNIA  STATE  MINING  BUREAU. 

Bulletin,  Xd.   !."».     Map  of  Oil  City  fields,  Fresno  Countj\     .7.  11.  Means. 

Xo.  1(3.     Genesis  of  pi'trDlciiiii  :iii(l  asplialt   in   California.     A.   S.  Cooper. 
No.  17.     Mineral  produtlion  of  California,  by  counties,  181)9.     Charles  G. 

Yale. 
No.  IS.     ^lotlicr  Lode  regrion  of  California.     W.  TI.  Storms. 
No.   11).     Oil  and  gas  yielding  formations  of  California.     W.   L.   NN'atts. 
No.  20.     Synopsis  reports  State  Mining  Bureau.     W.  L.  Watts. 
No.  21.     Mineral  pi-oduction  of  California,  by  counties,  lf>(M».     Charles  (J. 

Yale. 
No.  '2-.     ^liiMTal  in'oduction  of  ('alifdriiia  for  fourteen  years.     Charles  (J. 

Yale. 
No.  23.     Copper  resources  of  California.      Lewis   K.   Anbury. 
No.  24.     Saline  deposits  of  California.     G.  K.  Bailey. 
No.  2.'>.     Mineral  production  of  California,  by  counties,  l'.)OL     Charles  G. 

Yale. 
No.  2t!.     Mineral  production  of  California   for  fifteen  years.      Charles  G. 

Yalo. 
No.  27.     Quicksilver  resources  of  California.     Wm.  l'"orslner. 
No.  28.     Mineral  production  of  California,  by  counties,  1902.     Charles  G. 

Yale.   ■ 
No.  29.     Mineral  production  of  California  for  sixteen  years.     Charles  G. 

Yale. 
No.  30.     Bibliograi)hy  of  geology,  paleontology,  and  mineral  resources  of 

California    (2d  edition).     A.  W.   \  ogdes. 
No.  31.     Chemical  analy.ses  of  California  petroleum.     II.  X.  Cooper. 
No.  32.     Production    and    use    of    petroleum     in     California.       Paul     W. 

Prutzman. 
No.  33.     ^Mineral  production  of  California,  by  counties,   190.'{.     Charles  G. 

Yale. 
No.  34.     Mineral  production  of  California  for  seventeen  years.    Charles  G. 

Yale. 
No.  35.     Mines  and  minerals  of  California  for  1903.     Charles  G.  Yale. 
No.  30.     Gold  dredging  in  California.     J.  K.  Doolittle. 
No.  37.     Gems,   jewelers'   materials,   and   ornamental   stones.      George   F. 

Kunz. 
No.  38.     Structural     and     industrial     materials      of      California.       Under 

direction  of  Lewis  E.  Anbury. 
No.  39.     Mineral  production  of  California,  by  coinitios,  1904.     Charles  G. 

Yale. 
No.  40.     Mineral  production  of  California  for  eighteen  years.     Charles  G. 

Yale. 
No.  41.     Mines  and  minerals  or  California  for  19t>4.     Charles  G.   Yale. 
No.  42.     Mineral  production  of  California,  by  counties,  1905.     Charles  G. 

Yale. 
No.  43.     Mineral  production  of  California  for  nineteen  years.     Charles  G. 

Yale. 
No.  44.     Mines  and  minerals  of  California   for  190.5.     Charles  (J.  Yale. 
No.  45.     Anriferons  black  sands  of  California.     J.  .\.   Kdman. 
No.  40.     General    index    to   publications   of    the    California    State    Mining 
Bureau.     Charles  G.  Yale. 


Calaveras  County  gravel  channels,  12. 

Calaveras  tufa,  Bui.  38. 

California,  origin  of  name,  6,  part  1. 

State  ])ublications,  Piul.  30. 
Caminetti   lav^,  12. 


GEXKKAL    IN'DRX    TO    I'l "  BLICATK  )NS.  11 

Canvas  table,  Itul.  0,  Itiil.  18. 
Carbonates,   T'lil.  24. 
Carbonic   acid   gas,    12. 

Cartography  of  Californin.  Bui.  'AO.      {Sier  aho  Maps.) 
Catalogue   of   Mining   Bureau    Library,      rubiisliod   ISUli. 
Catalogue  of  Mining   Bureau   Museum.     Fiist  aiiinial.     I'ublished   1882. 
SiMiiiid  aiiiiiial.      I'libli.sliod   1885. 
Tliiril  aiiiuial.     riiblislird  1887. 
Fonrlli    animal.      I'liblislH'd    IS'.lO. 
Fifth  annual,     rublislu'd  181l!t. 
Cement,  analyses  of,   T?iil.  38. 

(  aliloriiia.   8.  it.    12.    Hul.   'M. 
I'lants  in  California,  Kul.  38. 
Tc-sis  i<{.  r.iil.  38. 
Channel    Islands,  Reology  of,  9. 
Channel   system,  Calaveras  County,  12. 

I'uiv^i    Hill  IHvido.  10. 
Chlorination,  0,   part  2.   liul.   IS. 
Chrome  ores,  4,  12,  Bui.  38. 
Chrysoprase,   l.'>,   Rul.  37. 
Classification   Mother  Lode  rocks,  Bui.  IS. 
Clays,  in  California,  4.  0,  12.  Bui.  38. 
( '(iiiiIKisitiun  of.   \'u\.  '.'S. 
llJKh  and  low  {jrade.  Bui.  ;>S. 
Coal   in  California.  7.  12.  13. 
Coal    burners,  converting   to  oil.   Bui.   .32. 
Coast    Range    copper   deposits,    Bui.   23. 
Coining   ini'cioiis  metals,  8. 
Colorado    Desert,   in. 

Colorado    Desert   Mining    District.     Slei)hen   Bowers.      Printed    1001. 
Colusa  County,  geolo^'y  of,  11. 
Combustion  of  petroleum,  Bui.  32. 
Compressed  air  as  motive  power,  13. 

rninsiiiission  at  North  Star  mine,  13. 
Comstock  ore  sampling,  13. 
Concentration  of  ores,  fi,  part  2. 
Concentrating  (luicksilver  ores,   Bui.  27. 
Concrete   rock,   Bui.  38. 
Condensers    for   quicksilver,   B>il.   27. 
Conveyor  reel,  13. 

Cooper,  A.  S.     Genesis  of  petroleum  and  asphalt  in  California,  Bnl.  Id. 
Cooper,   H.  N.     Chemical  analy.ses  of  California  petroleum,  T'.ul.  31. 
Cooper,  J.  G.     Catalofjuc  of  California  fossils,  7,  P>u].  4. 

Fossils   as   indicating   minerals,  9. 
Copper   in   Cnlifornia   counties,   12.   13.   Bi\l.   23./     ^ 
California,  historical  notes  on,  Bui.   23. 
Resources  of  California,  Bui.  23. 
Costs  of  dredging.  Bui.  .30. 

of  niininir  on  Mother  Lode.  P.ul.  18. 
County  mine   registers.     See  REf;iSTERS. 
County  maps.     Sec  >L\PS. 
Current    wheels,    1.'?. 
Cyanide  process,  10,  Bui.  5. 

Application  and  results,  Bui.  .^. 

D 

Davidson,   A.   V.     Register  of  mines,   Inyo  County. 
Davidson,  J.   M.     Register  of  mines,  Siskiyou  County. 
Debris  Commissioner  Act,  12. 


12  CALIFORNIA  STATE  MINING  BUREAU. 

DeGroot,   Henry.     Hydraulic  mining.  2. 

(ilass    manufacture    in    California.    9. 

Drift  mining,  2. 

Searles  borax  marsh.  10. 

P.cach  sands,  10. 
Desert  springs,  list  of.   Bui.  24. 
Diamonds  in  California,  2,  4,  13,  Bui.  37. 
Diatomaceous   earth.     See   iNFUfeOKlAL. 
Diestelhorst   dredge,   13,   Bui.   36. 
Distances,  legal,  in  California,  G,  part  2. 
Ditches,  mining,  9,  10. 

Dittmar,  M.   E.     Register  of  mines,  Shasta  County. 
Doolittle,  J.   E.     Gold   dredging  in  California,  Bui.  36. 
Dredge,  Diestelhorst,  13,  Bui.  36. 
Dredging  in  California,  history  of,  Bui.  36. 

Cost  of,  Bui.  ;{(;. 

Horse  power  registered,   Bui.  36. 

Records  and  data,  Bui.  .'56. 
Dredging  districts  of  California,  Bui.  36. 
Dredging  gravels,  area  of,  Bui"  36. 
Drier  for  ores,  13. 
Drift  mining,  2,  8,  10. 
Dunn,  R.  L.     Drift  mining,  8. 

River  mining,  9. 

Auriferous  conglomerate  in  California,  12. 

E 
Earthquake,  Owens  Valley,  8. 
Edman,  J.  A.     Register  of  mines,  Plumas  County. 

Auriferous  black  sands  of  California,  Bui.  45. 
Electric  power  transmission,  12. 
Elevation  in  California  deserts,  Bui.  24. 

Of  (luicksilver  mines,  Bui.  27. 
Emery,   12. 
Ethnology,  Pacific  Slope,  2. 

F 

Fairbanks,   H.  W.     Geology  of  Colusa  County,  11. 

Geology  of  El  Dorado  County,  12. 

Geology  of  Lake  County,  11. 

Geology  of  Monterey  County,  12. 

Geology  of  Napa  County,  11. 

Geology  of  San  Bernardino  County,  11. 

Geology  of  San  Benito  County,  12. 

Geology  of  San  Diego  County,  11. 

Geology  of  San  Luis  Obispo  County,  12. 

Geology  of  Santa  Barbara  County,  12. 

Geology  of  Shasta  County,  11. 

Geology  of  Tehama  County,  11. 

Geology  of  Ventura  County,  12. 

Geology  of  Mother  Lode  region,  10. 

Geological   map   of   Orange    County,    11. 

Geological  map  of  Shasta  County,  11. 

Geological  map  of  Trinity  County,  10. 

Geological   map  of  Red  Rock  District,  12. 

Geological  map  of  Goler  District.  12. 

Geological  map  of  Summit  District,  12. 

Mineral  deposits  of  Inyo,  Mono,  and  Alpine  counties,  12. 
Fertilizers,   Bui.   24. 


GENERAL    INDEX    TO    PLBLICATIONS.  13 


Fineness  of   California   gold,  4. 

Fireboxes  for  oil  fuel,  liul.  32. 

Foote.  A.   D.     Power  traii-sinission,  North  Star  mino,   13. 

Forest  trees  i>t"  California,  2. 

Forstner,  Wm.     Quicksilver  resources  of  California,  Hul.  27. 

Fossils,  liibliotcrapli.v  and  references,  I?(il.  4. 

CalaloKiio  of  California,  7,  Bui.  4. 

Indicating  mineral  deposits,  9. 

IJst   of,    Unl   11. 

.New  six'cies  of  California,  Bui.  11. 

In  Orange  County,  Bui.  4. 
French   chalk,   13. 
Fuel  oil  in  locomotives,  Bui.  32. 

.Miners'  use  of,  Bui.  32. 

In  steamships,  Bui.  32. 

Value   in   California,   Bui.   19,  Bui.   32. 
Fuller's  earth,  Bui.  38. 
Furnace,   McDougal   roasting,   Bui.  27. 

Quicksilver.  Bui.  27. 

G 
Gas-making,    petroleum    in,    Bui.    32. 
Gems   in   California,   lUil.   37. 

in  California,  where  found,  Bui.  37. 

Properties  of,   Bui.   37. 
Gem    minerals,   California,    distribution    of,    Bui.    37. 
Gem    mining,   historical   outline   of,   P>ul.   37. 
Geology  of  Channel   Islands,  9. 

of  copper  belt  of  Shasta  County,  Bui.  23. 

of  dredging  areas,  Bui.  36. 

of  El  Dorado  County,  12. 

of  Madera   and   Mariposa  counties,   12. 

of  Monterey  County,  12. 

of  Mother  Lode  gold  belt,  10,  Bui.  18. 

of  Mother  Lode  in  Kl  Dorado  County,  13. 

of  oil  districts,  Bui.  19. 

of  Pacific  Slope,  2. 

of  San  P.enito  County,  12. 

of  San  Luis  Obispo  County,  12. 

of  Santa  Barbara  County,  12. 

of  Shasta  County.  11. 

of  \'pntura  County.  12. 
Geologists  of  California,  State,  4. 
Geological  history  of  salines,  Bui.  24. 
Geological   surveys  of  California.  4,  9. 
Geological   and    Geographical   Survey  reports,  Bui.  30. 
Glass  manufacture  in  California,  9,  Bui.  38. 
Glossary  of  mining  terms,  2. 
Gold,  assay  of,  2,  4. 

Belt  .Mother  Lode,  division  of.  Bui.  18. 

Discoveries  in  California,  early,  4. 

Fineness  of  California.  4. 

Hydro-metallurgy  of,  S. 

Microscopic  slides  of,  3. 

Mines  in  California,  yield  per  ton,  4. 

Mill  practices  in  California,  Bui.  6. 

Ores,  milling.     See  Milling. 

Ores,  mining,  10. 

In  ore,  testing  amounts  of,  5,  6,  part  2,  12. 

In  tailings,  3. 


14  CALIFORNIA  STATE  MINING  BUREAU. 

Goler    District,   12. 

Goodyear,   W.  A.     Coal  in  California,  7. 

I'^artlKiuiikc.  Owens  Valley,  8. 

lIi.stor.v  Mount   Whitney,  8. 

Island  of  Santa   Cruz,  1). 
Granite,  32,   P.ul.  38. 
Graphite,  13. 

Gravels,  auriferous.     Hce  AuiUFEROUS. 
Great    Basin,   P.ul.   24. 
Gumbinner,  J.     Kelininj;  precious  metals,  S. 

H 

Hammond,  John   Hays.     ]Milling  of  gold  ores  in  California,  8. 

Mining  of  gold  ores  in  California,  10. 

Auriferous  gravels  of  California,   10. 
Hammond,  R.  P.     Location  of  mines,  10. 
Hanks,  Henry  G.     Borax  in  California,  3. 
Hanksite,  .5. 
Harris,  Lew  B.     Register  of  mines,  Santa  Barbara  County. 

{Register  of  mines.  Yuba  County. 
Hasson,  W.   F.  C.     Electric  transmission,  13. 
Hilgard,  E.  W.     Asphalt  in  Ventura  County,  10 
Hobson,  John   B.     Bann(>r  Mountain  District   (with  map),  10. 

Duncan    Hill    District    (with   map),    10. 

Nevada  County    (with  map),  10. 

Placer  County    (with  map),  10. 

Ophir  District    (with  map),  10. 

Iowa   Hill  Divide   (with  map),  10. 

Santa  Maria  River  (with  map),  10. 

Water  i-esources,  Nevada  County   (with  map),  10.        \, 
Hubon,  I.  A.     Register  of  mines,  San  Diego  County. 
Human   remains,  desiccated,  Bui.  1. 
Hydraulic  ejectors,  11. 
Hydraulic  mining,  2,  0,  10,  13. 

Act  delining.  12. 

Caniinetti  law,  12. 
Hydraulic  mines,  rock  conveyor  for,  13. 
Hydraulics,  i)rac(ical,  0,  part  2. 
Hydro-metallurgy  of  gold,  8. 

Of  silver,  S. 

I 

Infusorial    earth,   2,   12,    13,   Bui.   38. 
insular  flora,  9. 

Irelan,  Linna.     Pottery  in  California,  9. 
Irelan,  William,  Jr.     Chlorination,  6,  part  2. 
Iron,  Fresno  County,  10. 

In  California,  2,  4,  5,  10,  12,  13.  Bui.  38. 
Isaacs,  John   D.     Preservation  of  structural  timbers,  13. 


Johnson,  Wm.     Clays  in  California,  9. 
Cyanide  process,  10. 

K 

Kellogg,  A.     Forest  trees  of  California,  2. 

Kirby,  E.  B.     Sampling  and  mea.suring  ore  bodies,  13. 

Keyes,  W.  S.     Western  lead  smelting,  8. 


GENERAL    INDEX   TO   PUBLICATIONS.  15 

Kunz,  George   F.     Ci-ins.  jfwelors'  iiuiteriiils,  and  ornamental  stones  of  Cnlifomia, 
Bui.  y?. 

L 
Lake  County,  };ft)l<>>;.v,   11. 
Law,  ilisscitati(tn  on   .ViiHTiiiin   minin;;,   11. 
Lead    in   California,  4. 

S Itiiii;.  S.   1(1. 

Leggett,  T.    H.      j'.liiiric  tran.sniissinn    in   mining,   I'J. 

Library  catalogue  <<(  ilif  Mining  I'.urt'au.     Trinted  1S92. 

Limestone    in    Calironiia,    4.    12,    Bill.   :?S. 

Limekilns,   ISiil.   ;!S. 

Lithia   in  California.   Hul.  08. 

Lithology  of   \mi1I   riK-ks.  S. 

Location  of  mines,  10. 

Locomotive  fnt'l  tests,  lUil.  32. 

I.i.liiid   fii.'l   f(.r,   I'.iil.  .TJ. 
Lowden,  W.  S.     Hi  lmsi.t  of  Mines,  Trinity  County. 

M 

Macadam,    I'J,    T-iil.   ."{S. 

Madera  County,  j:<''ili)};y  of,  12. 

Madeira,  George.     Kogister  of  Mines,  Lake  County. 

Magnesite,  12.  V.',,  Rul.  ^58. 

Manganese,  12,   13,  I'ul.  38. 

Map,  .Mpine,  Mono,  and   Inyo  counties,   r.ul.  44. 

Amador  County  (irilh  l\'i(/i.st<r  of  Miius  uf  county,  1U03). 

Anaiapa   Island,  liul.   1. 

As])lialtiim  claims  of  Asjilialto,  I'.ui.  3. 

Banner   Mountain.    Nevada   County,    10. 

I'.ora.x    di'iiosits,    California   and   Nevada,   .'{,   Bui.   24. 

Butte  County    { iriih   livyistcr  of  Mines  of  covtity,   1!)03). 

Butte   and    I'lumas   counties,    Bui.   44. 

Calaveras  County    (uith   Ifrgistcr  of  Mims  of  county,   181J'Jt. 

California  (see  list  in  Bui.  .30),  and  with  10th  Report. 

Central  Valley  of  California.  Bui.  3. 

Channel  system,  Calaveras  County.  12. 

Chamiel  system,  Fort^t   Hill  Divide,  10. 

Channel  .system.  Harmony  Ridge,  12. 

Conglomerate  deposits,  Calaveras  County.  12. 

Conglomerate  deposits.  Si.skiyou  County,  12. 

Coalinga    oil    fields.    I'.ul.   ;!2. 

Cross-section  Santa   I'aula  (iifion,  Bui.  11. 

Del  Norte  and  Siskiyou  counties,  Bui.  44. 

Dredging  lands  on  Feather  river,  Bui,  3G. 

Dreilging  lands  in   Folsom  district,  P>ul.  30, 

Kl  Dorado  County   { iritit  h'tf/istrr  of  Mines  of  county,  1902),  and  Bui.  44. 

Forest  Hill  Divide,  10. 

Forest   reserves    in    California,    issued    1007. 

Fullerton   oil   field,   I'.ul.  .32. 

Geological.     Sec  Map,  Geological. 

Georgetown  Divide,  11. 

Golden  Feather  channel,  11. 

Green  Mountain  Group  Copper  Mines,  Bui.  23. 

Gold  mines  near  Grass  Valley,  10. 

Ilumholdt   and  Trinity  counties,  Bui.  44. 

Iowa  Hill  Divide,  10. 

Inyo  County   (uith   Register  of  Mines  of  county,  1902). 


16  CALIFORNIA  STATE  MINING  BUREAU. 

Maps — Continued. 

Island  City  Copper  Mines,  Bui.  23. 

Julian  District,  San  Diego  County,  I!,  part  1. 

Kern  County   (icith  Register  of  Mints  of  county,  1904),  and  Bui.  44. 

Kern  River  oil  fields.     <S'ee  Kern  County  Register  of  Mines. 

King,  Tulare,  and  Kern  counties,  Bui.  44. 

Lake  County   {with  Register  of  Mines  of  county,  V.H)!}. 

Lassen  County,   Bui.   44. 

Lake  Aubury,  Bui.  24. 

Lake  LeConte,   Bui.   24. 

Los  Angeles  oil  fields,  Bui.  32. 

Los  Angeles  and  Orange  counties,   Bui.  44. 

Los  Alamos  oil  field.     ISee  i^anta  Barbara  County  Register  of  Mines. 

Madera  and  Fresno  counties,  Bui.  44. 

Mariposa  County    (icith  Register  of  Mines  of  county,   1903). 

Mendocino,  Lake,  Glenn,  and  Colusa  counties,  Bui.  44. 

Modoc  and  Lassen  counties,  Bui.  44. 

McKittrick  oil  fields.  Bui.  32.     See  Kern  County  Register  of  Mines. 

Midway  oil  fields,  Bui.  32.     See  Kern  County  Register  of  Mines. 

Mineral  and  Relief  of  California.     Printed  1904. 

Mother  Lode  region,  10,  reprinted  190G. 

Mother  Lode  belt  of  El  Dorado  County,  13. 

Mojave  Desert  Dry  Lakes,  Bui.  24. 

Mineral  Hill  Group  of  Minos,  Bui.  211 

Monterey  and  San  Benito  counties,  Bui.  44. 

Nevada  County   {icith  Register  of  Mines  of  county,  1898). 

Newhall  oil  field,  Bui.  32. 

Placer  and  El  Dorado  counties,  Bui.  44. 

Placer  County    {with  Register  of  Mines  of  county,  1902). 

Petroleum  districts  of  California,  Bui.  32. 

Puente  oil  field,  Bui.  32. 

Oil  claims  near  Coalinga,  Bui.  3. 

Oil  City  fields.  Fresno  County,  Bui.  15. 

Ophir  and  Duncan  Hill  Districts,  10. 

Plumas  County    {tcith  Register  of  Mines  of  county,   1898). 

Riverside  and  San  Diego  counties,   Bui.  44. 

Relief  of  California,  Bui.  23.     Printed  1904. 

Sacramento,  San  Joaquin,  Amador,  and  Calaveras  counties,  Bui.  44. 

Saline  deposits  of  California.  Bui.  24. 

San  Bernardino  County   {with  Register  of  Mines  of  county,  1902),  and  Bui.  44. 

San  Bernardino  Mountains   {tcith  Register  of  Mines  of  county,  1902). 

San  Diego  County    {with  Register  of  Mines  of  county,  1902). 

San  Francisco,  San  Maieo,  Santa  Clara,  and  Alameda,  Bui.  44. 

San  Luis  Obispo  County,  Bui.  44. 

Santa  Barbara  County   {with  Register  of  Mines,  1906). 

Santa  Barbara  and  Ventura  counties,   Bui.  44. 

Santa  Cruz  Island,  Bui.  1. 

Santa  yiaria  oil  fields,  Bui.  32. 

Shasta  County,  geological,  11. 

Shasta  County    {with   Register  of  Mines  of  county,  1902). 

Shasta  and  Tehama  counties,  Bui.  44. 

Sierra  County   {with  Register  of  Mines  of  county,  1903). 

Sierra  City  mines,  10. 

Siskiyou  County  {with  Register  of  Mines  of  county.  1898). 

Sonoma,  Marin.  Napa,  and   Solano  counties,   Bui.  44. 

Stanislaus.  Merced.  Tuolumne,  and  Mariposa  counties,  Bui.  44. 

Sulphur  Creek  District.  Bui.  27. 

Summerland  oil  fields.     See  Santa  Barbara  County  Register. 


GENERAL  INDEX  TO  PUBLICATIONS.  17 

M  a  ps — Con  tinued. 

Sunset  oil  claims,  Hiil.  3. 

SuiLset   oil   lit'lds,   Bui.  'S'2. 

Sutter,  Yuba,  and  Sierra  counties,  liul.  44. 

Trinity  County   iiritli  AVv/i.v/cr  uf  Miiiis  of  county,   IS'jsi,  lu. 

Tulare  County,  L'ul.  44. 

Tuolumne   County    (with    Rcgustir  of  Minin  of   county,    I'.tOHi. 

\'i'iitura  oil  fields,  Bui.  ;?2. 

Wliittier   oil    fields,    Bui.   31'. 

Yuba  County    [with   liigiHtir  of  Mines  of  county.  ll>Or»l. 
Map,  Geological,  .\inador  County.     See  Register  of  county. 

Calilurnia.   with   lOlh   lieport. 

East  and  Central  Shasta  County,  copper  belt,  Bui.  ~'A. 

Kl  I>orado  County.     See  Riiji.stcr  of  count y. 

Foothills  of  Santa  Ana  Mountains,  Bui.  HI. 

Gravel  channels  near  Placerville,   12. 

(Jranite  outcioppiujrs  in  California,   Bui.  3S. 

Los  Angele.s  County,  Bui.  11. 

Los  Angeles  oil  fields,  Bui.  19. 

Mariposa  County.     »Scc  Rrginter  of  Mincx  of  county. 

Napa,  Sonoma,  and  Lake  counties,  l?ul.  27. 

Napa,  Sonoma,  and  Lake  (luicksilver  districts,  Bui.  27. 

Nevada  County.  10. 

Oil  districts,  Santa   Barbara  County,  Bui.   11. 

Orange  County,  southeast  portion,  Bui.  19. 

Placer  County.  10. 

Peninsula  of  San  Pedro,  Bui.  19. 

Puente  Hills   (relief),  Bui.   19. 

Puente  Oil  Fields,  Bui.   11. 

San  Diego,  Oran;;e.  and  San   P.eiiiardino  counties,  11. 

Shasta  County,  11. 

Shasta  County  copper  belt,  western  part,  Bui.  2'.'>. 

Sierra  County.     See  Register  of  Mine.s  of  county.  I'.lti.'!. 

Territory  between  Los  .Vngeles  and  Santa  Ana   Mountains,  Bui.  19. 

Territory  between  Sespe  and  Piru  creeks,  Bui.  19. 

Tuohinine  County.     See  Register  of  Mi)ies  of  county.  lOO.'J. 

\'entura  County  oil  deposits.  P.ul.  11. 

West  Los  Angeles  County,  Bui.  11. 

Yuba  County.     Sec  Registry  of  Mines  of  county.  190.". 
Mariposa  County,  geology  of.  12. 
Marble,  12,   Bui.  38. 

I  »ist  riliiii  ion    in  California.   I'.ul.   .'•8. 
McGillivray,  J.    D.     Comstock  ore  sampling,  13. 
McLaughlin,   R.   P.     Register  of  Mines,  Tuolumne  County,  1903. 
Means,  J.  H.     .Maj.  of  Oil  City  Field,  Bui.  15. 
Metallurgy  of  quicksilver,  Bui.  27. 
Meteorites;  10. 
Mica,  2.  Bui.  r;S. 
Microscopic   slides  of  gold,  3. 
Mills,  discharge  of,  Bui.  6,  Bui.  18. 

Specifications  for,  (5,  part  2. 

Weiirht  of  (|uartz,  <>,  part  2. 
Mill  screen  frames,  Bui.  6,  Bui.  18. 
Miller.  W.   P.     Map  of  Trinity  County,  10. 
Milling  of  gold  ores,  2,  8. 
Milling    practices,  gold,   Bui.  6. 
Mine  bell  signals,  12. 

2    BLL.    4G 


18  CALIFORNIA  STATE  MINING  BUREAU. 

Mine  drainage,  6,  part  2. 

And   i>imii.s.     H.   ('.   Helir.   Riil.  9. 
Mine  timbering,  methods  of,  Bui.  2. 
Minerals  of  California,  4,  5,  6,  part  1,  11. 
Mineral   lands  in  railroad  grants,  10. 
Mineral   production  of  California.     See  BtrLLETlNS. 
Mineral   paint,  12.  13,   Bui.  38. 
Mineral   products  of  United  States,  6,  part  2. 
Mineral   resources  Western  States,  Bui.  30. 
Minerals,  rare,  in  California,  2. 
Mineral  springs  of  California.  0,  part  1;  12;  13. 
Mineralogists  of  California,  4. 
Mineralogy  of  carbonates,  Bui.  24. 
Mining  Bureau,  Act,  12. 

Exhibit,   New  Orleans,  5. 

Library  catalogue.     See  Catalogue. 

Museum  catalogue.     See  Catalogue. 

Origin  of,  first  Report. 

Publication.s.     .SVr  Bulletin  30  and  Blt-letin  46. 

Maps.    See  Bulletin  30  and  Bulletin  46. 

Trustees  Report.      {See  first  pages  of  each  report,  and  Bui.  20.) 
Mining   canals,   13. 
Mining,  Costs  on  Mother  Lode,  18. 

Gold  ores  in  California,   10. 

Laws,  6,  part  2 ;  11. 

Machinerj-  on  Mother  Lode,  Bui.  18. 

Methods  on  Mother  Lode,  18. 

Terms,  glossary  of,  2. 
Mollusca  of  Channel   Islands,  0. 
Mono   County,  mineral  deposits,  12. 
Mother  Lode  region  of  California,  18. 

Map,  10,  re-published  1896. 

Ore  deposits,  13. 
Mount   Whitney,  8. 

N 
Napa  County,  geology,  11. 
National   Museum,  proceedings.  Bui.  30. 
Natural   gas,  7.  10,  12,  Bui.  3,  13. 
Nevada   County,  water  resources,   10. 
New  Almaden  quicksilver  product,  Bui.  27. 
New  Orleans,  Mining  Bureau  exhibit,  5. 
Niter  in  California.  Bui.  24. 

In  Chile,  Bui.  24. 
Nitrates,  Bui.  24. 

Clicmistry  of.  Bui.  24. 
North,  Edward.     Pico  Canon  Oil  Field,  10. 
North  Star  Mine  power  transmission,  13. 


Ocean  beach  sands.     See  Bl.\ck  Sands. 

Oil.     Sec  Petroletm. 

Oil   and    gas   yielding   formations   of   Los   Angeles,   Ventura,   and    Santa    Barbara 

counties,  Bui.   11. 
Oiled    roads,    Bui.   32. 
Onyx,  12.  Bui.  38. 
Orange  County,  geology,  11. 


GENERAL   INDEX   TO   PUBLICATIONS.  19 


Orcutt,  C.  R.     (-'olorado  Desert,  10. 
Ore  bodies,  sampling  and  lueaisuring,  13. 
Ore  deposits  on   Mother  Lode,  l.'J. 

Ciiii.  ksilver.    r.ul.    21. 

Quicksilver,  genesis  of,  Bui.  "JT. 
Ore    sampling,    V.'>. 
Ore  testing  for  gold,  .">,  G,  part  2. 
Owens  Lake,  Bui.  24. 


Parker,  I.     Register  of  Mines,  Placer  County. 

Paul,  A.  B.     Flour  gold,  2. 

Paving  blocks,   lli.   I'.ul.  .'^8. 

Pectolite,   V2. 

Penniman,  W.   H.   H.     Kigister  of  Mines,  Calaveras  County. 

Petroleum   ami  asphalt    in   t.'alifornia,   Hul.  l(i. 

California,  chemistry   of.    r.ul.   31,   Bui.  '.i'2. 

California,  history  of,  4,  Bui.  .T2. 

Combustion    of,    Bui.    '.V2. 

Districti^  of  California,  Bui.  ;!2. 

Evai>oration  tests.  Bui.  .'52. 

Fields  of  Calif<.rnia.  Ul,  12,  13,  Bui.  :;.  Bui.   lit,  Bui.  32. 

Fuel   values  of,   Bui.   11>,   Bui.  32. 

-\s   fuel    in    Ixs   Angeles,  13. 

(Jenesis  of,  Bui.  U>. 

Geology  of  fields,  B.»il.  I'.t.  Bui.  32. 

In  gas-making.  I'ul.  ."'.2. 

And  gas-yielding  formations  in  Central  Valley,  Bui.  ."J,  Bui.   10. 

History  of  production  in  California,  Bui.  32. 

Production  and  use  of.  in  California,  Bui.  32. 

Storing  and   heating,   P.ul.   .32. 

Using  vessels,  Bui.  32. 

Betining.  Bui.  1.3.  I'.ul.  1!>,  Bui.  32. 

Wells,  cast  of,  Bui.  32. 

WelLs.  production  of,  Bui.  19,  Bui.  32. 

Yicldin-.,'   formations,   I'.iil.    T.i.    Bui.   32. 
Pico    Canyon    oil    field,    10. 
Pipe  lines,  Bui.  10. 
Platinum,  12.  1.''.,  Bui.  38. 
Pottery    in    California.  0. 
Preston,  E.  B.     (Jolden  Feather  channel,  11. 

Sal  ton  Sea,  11. 

(Jfdd   mill   practices.    liul.   <». 
Producer   gas.    l". 
Prutzman,  Paul  W.     Production  and  use  of  petroleum  in  California,  Bui.  32. 

Q 
Quartz   crystals,   Bui.   .38. 
Quartz   mills,   weight   of.  t!.   part   2. 

Quicksilver  deposits  of  California.  4,  10,  12,  13,  Bui.  27. 
Quicksilver  furnaces,  Bui.  27. 
Quicksilver  resources  of  California.  Bui.  27. 


Railroad  e.xplorations  and  survey.s,  Bui.  .30. 
Randall.  P.   M.     Practical  hydraulics,  6,  part  2. 
Randol,   J.    B.      Quicksilver   raining,   10. 
Red   Rock  District,  12. 


20  CALIPORNLV  STATE  MINING  BUREAU. 

Refining  and  coining  precious  metals,  9. 
Refineries,  oil,  in  California,  Bui.  19,  Bui.  32. 

Register  of  Mines  and  Minerals,  Amador  County.     J.  B.  Tregloan.     Prepared  1903. 
r.utte  County.     W.  K.  Thomas.     Tropared  190:!. 

Calaveras  County.     W.  H.  H.  Penniman.     Prepared  1899. 

El  Dorado  County.     J.  F.  Armstrong.     Prepared  1902. 

Inyo  County.     A.  V.  Davidson.     Prepared  1902. 

Kern  County.     Marion  Anbury.     Prepared  1904. 

Lake  County.     George  Madeira.     Prepared  1901. 

Mariposa  County.     E.  M.  Wilkinson.     Prepared  1903. 

Nevada  County.     Charles  E.  Uren. 

Placer  County.     I.   II.   Parker.     Prepared  1902. 

Plumas  County.     J.  A.  Edman.     Prepared  1898. 

San  Bernardino  County.     G.   E.  Bailey.     Prepared  1902. 

San  Diego  County.     I.  A.  Hubon.     Prepared  1902. 

Santa  Barbara  County.     Lew  B.  Harris.     Prepared  190G. 

Shasta  County.     M.  E.  Dittmar.     Prepared  1902. 

Sierra  Coimty.     Geo.  F.  Taylor.     Prepared  1903. 

Siskiyou  County.     J.  M.  J)avid.son.     Prepared  1898. 

Trinity  County.     W.  S.  Lowden.     Prepared  1898. 

Tuolumne  County.     R.  P.   McLaughlin.     Prepared   1903. 

Yuba  County.     Lew  B.  Harris.     Prepared  1905. 
Register  of  oil  wells  of  Los  Angeles  County.     C.  E.  Blackmar.     Prepared  1903. 
Reports  of  Secretary  of  War,  Bui.  30. 
Reports  of  State  Mineralogist.     First.     Henry  G.  Hanks.     Published  1880. 

Second.     Henry  G.  Hanks.     Published  1882. 

Third.     Henry  G.   Hanks.     Published   1883. 

Fourth.     Henry  G.   Hank.-^.     Published  1884. 

Fifth.     Henry  G.  Hanks.     Published  1885. 

Sixth,  part  1.     Henry  G.  Hanks.     Published  1887. 

Sixth,  part  2.     Wm.  Irelan.  ,Tr.     Published  1887. 

Seventh.     Wm.  Irelan,  Jr.     Published  1888. 

Eighth.     Wm.   Irelan,  Jr.     Published   1888. 

Ninth.     Wm.   Irelan,   Jr.      Published   1890. 

Tenth.     Wm.  Irelan,  Jr.     Published  1890. 

Eleventh.     Wm.  Irelan.  Jr.     Published  1893. 

Twelfth.     J.  J.  Crawford.     Published   1894. 

Thirteenth.     J.  J.  Crawford.     Published  189f;. 
Resources  of   California,  4. 
Restraining   barriers  Act  4,  13. 

Ricketts,  A.  H.     History  of  American  mining  law.  11. 
Riffle    bars,  steel,   13. 
River   mining,  9. 
Roads,  oiled,  Bui.  ;>2. 
Roasting  furnace,  McDougal,  Bui.  23. 
Robinson,  F.  W.     Hydraulic  mining.  2. 
Roscoelite,  2. 

Rowlands,   R.     Gravel  channels  near   Placervilie.   12. 
Rubble,   Bui.   38. 
Russell    process,   8. 

S 
Sa lathe,   F.     Refining  petroleum.  13. 
Salt  in  California,  2,  12,  VA,  Bui.  24. 
Salton  Sea,  11,  Bui.  24. 

Sampling  and  measurement  of  ore  bodies,  13. 
San    Bernardino,  geology,  11. 
San   Diego  County,  6,  part  1. 
Geology,  11. 


GENERAI,    INDEX    TO    PIBLICATIONS.  21 

San    Joaquin    Valley,    19. 
San    Nicolas   Island,  8. 
Sandstone  in  California,  I'J.  linl.  38. 
Santa    Cruz    Island,  V>. 
Santa    Maria    River,   !<•. 
Scientific   Society    Publications,  Bui.  30. 
Schiedel.  A.     Cyanide  process,   I?ul.  ij. 
Searles   Borax    Marsh,   10.   Bui.   24. 
Serpentine  in  California,  Bui.  38. 
Shasta  County,  jieology.  11. 

Shells,  W.St  N.  American.     .1.  (J.  Cooper.     Printed  1S94. 
Sierra  Nevada  copper  belt,  Bui.  23.  vX 
Silver  in  California,  4,   12. 
Ilydro-iut'tallurgy  of,  8. 
Slate   in    California.   Bui.   38. 
Slime   plants,   I'-iil.    IN. 

Smithsonian    Institution,  reports,   Bul.  30. 
Soapstone,  T_'.   I'.iil.  .j8. 
Soda,  12,   i:5.    I'.ul.  24. 
Soot-cleaning    machines,    I'.iil.    27. 
Southern   and   Eastern   copper  deposits,  Bul.  23.   >, 
Specimen,  linding  value  of,  6,  part  2;  12. 
Specifications  for  20-stamp  mill,  »i,  part  2. 
Springs  cniuaining  borates,   Bul.  24. 

Desert,  Bul.  24. 

Siskiyiiu  County,  11. 
Statistical   bulletins.     .SVf  BULLETINS. 
State    Geological    Society,    1. 
State    Geological   Surveys,   Bul.   30. 
Steam    shovel,   1)!. 
Steatite,  i:'.,  Bul.  38. 
Stetefeldt  on  producer  gas,  10. 
Stone,  Artificial,  Bul.  38. 
Stones,  Building,  of  California,  Bul.  38. 
Storms,  W.  H.     Ancient  channels  in  Calaveras  County,  12. 

Conglomerate  deposits,  Calaveras  County,  12. 

Geology  of  Madera  County,   12. 

Geology  of  Mariposa  County,  12. 

Methods  of  mine  timbering,  Bul.  2. 

Mother  Lode  ore  deposits,   13. 

Mother  I.odo  r»'i:ion  of  Ciilifornia,  Bul.  18. 
Structural  and    industrial   materials  of  California,  Bul.  38. 
Structural  materials,  1.3,  Bul.  .'iS. 

In  r.urtau  .Museum,  Bul.  .'.8. 
Sulphur  in  California.  4,  13;  Bul.  38. 
Summit  Districts,  12. 
Surveyor- General's  reports,  Bul.  30. 

T 
Tailings,  gold  in.  3. 

Samples,  13. 

Washing.  i:{. 
Taylor,  George   F.     Register  of  Mim^s  and  Mineral.s,  Sierra  County. 
Tehama   County,  geology  of,  11. 
Thomas.   F.   F.     Waterwhools,  8. 

Thorne,  W.  E.     Register  of  Mines  and  Minerals,  Butte  County. 
Timbering  of  mines,  Bul.  2,  Bul.  18. 
Timber,  preservation  of,  13. 


22  CALIFORNIA   STATE  MINING  BUREAL'. 

Toms  for  beach  sands,  13. 

Trachyte,  13,  Bui.  38. 

Travertine,   12,   Rul.  38. 

Tregloan,  J.  B.     Register  of  Mines  and  Minerals,  Amador  County. 

Tufa,  12,   Bui.  38. 

Tungsten,  Bui.  38. 

U 

University  of  California,  publications,  Bui.  30. 
United  States  Census  Reports,  Bui.  30. 

Coast  Survey  Reports,  Bui.  30. 

Government  publications,  Bui.  30. 

Geological  Survey  Reports,  Bui.  30. 

Mint  Reports,  Bui.  30. 

Navy  Reports.  Bui.  30. 
Uren,  Charles.     Register  of  Mines  and  MineraLs.  Nevada  County. 


Vogdes,  A.  W.     Bibliography  of  geological,  paleontological.   and   mineral  resources 

of  California,  Bui.  10,  Bui.  30. 
Volcanic  rocks,  12. 
Volcanoes,  2. 

Von  Petersdorff,  F.  C.     Lead  smelting,  10. 
Meteorites,  10. 

W 

Wall   rocks,  lithology  of.  8. 
Wasson,  Joseph,  death  of,  3. 
Water  blast,  13,  Bui.  11. 

And  reflector.  Bui.  11. 
Water  power,  and  compressed  air  transmission,  13. 
Water  resources,  Nevada  County,  10. 
Waterwheels,  8. 
Watts,  W.  L.    Ga.s  and  oil  yielding  formations  of  Central  Valley  of  California,  Bui.  3. 

Mineral  springs  of  Siskiyou  County,  11. 

Oil  as  fuel  in  Los  Angeles  County,  12. 

Oil  and  ga.s  yielding  formations  of  Los  Angeles,  Ventura,  and   Santa  Barbara 
counties,  Bui.  11. 

Oil  and  gas  yielding  formations  of  California,  Bui.  19. 

Synopsis  general   report  of   Mining  Bureau.   Bui.  20. 
Wheelan,  F.  H.     Gas  wells  at  Summerland,  10. 
Whitney,  Mount,  8. 

Wilkinson,  E.  M.     Register  of  Mines  and  Minerals,  Mariposa  County. 
Willey,   H.  J.     Geological  Surveys  of  C-aJifornia,  9. 
Wiltsee,  E.  A.     Hydraulic  ejectors,  11. 

World's  Fairs,  5. 

Y 

Yale,  Charles  G.     Mine  drainage,  G,  part  2. 
Report  to  Board  of  I*]xaminers.  11. 

Mineral  production  of  California  by  counties,  1894,   Bui.  7. 
Mineral  production  of  California  by  counties,  1895,  Bui.  8. 
Mineral  production  of  California  by  counties,  1896,  Bui.  12. 
Mineral  production  of  California  by  counties,  1897,  Bui.  13. 
Mineral  production  of  California  by  counties,  1898,  Bui.  14. 
Mineral  production  of  California  by  counties,  1899.  Bui.  17. 
Mineral  production  of  California  by  counties.  1900.  Bui.  21. 
Mineral  production  of  California  for  fourteen  years,  Bui.  22. 


GENERAL    INDEX    TO    PrBLICATIONS.  23 

Yale,  Charles  G.     .MiiuTiil  i)r<)ilii<ti<in  of  Cnlifornia  by  count  it's.  liH^l.  ]',u\.  2Tt. 

Miii>r;il  iiriKliKtiou  of  Califoriiiii  for  liftct-ii  yt'i\rs.  Hul.  lit!. 

Mineral  production  of  California  by  counties,  I'.MHi.  Mul.  \1S. 

Miuornl  jjroduction  of  California  for  sixteen  years,  l\\\\.  '2'J. 

Mineral  pro<luction  of  California  l>y  counties,  I'.Ml."}.  Mul.  ."{;!. 

Mineral  production  of  California  for  seventeen  years.  Hul.  34. 

California  mines  and  minerals.  l!Mi;{,  I?ul.  .'{."i. 

Mineral  production  of  California  hy  counties,  1!H14,  l?ul.  .'I'.t. 

Mineral  production  of  California  for  eighteen  years.  liul.  4n. 

California  mines  and  minerals.  1!M)4.  I?ul.  41. 

Gold  production  of  California  from  1S4.S  to  T.MI4. 

Mineral  production  of  California  by  counties,  1905,  Hul.  4"_'. 

Mineral  production  of  California  for  nineteen  years.  Hul.  4.'t. 

California  mines  and  minerals,  VM~>,  liul.  44. 

General  index  to  publications  of  the  California  State  Mining  Bureau,  Bui.  46. 
Yates,  L.  G.     Geology  of  Channel  Islands.  0. 

Insular  tlora,  !• 

Mollusca  of  Channel  Islands,  I). 
Yield   per  ton  of  California  gold  mines,  4. 


Zinc  in  California,  Bui.  38. 


24  CALIFORNIA  STATE  MINING  BUREAU. 


CONTENTS  or  PUBLICATIONS  CALIFORNIA  STATE  MINING  BUREAU, 
ISSUED  BY  THE  DIFFERENT  STATE  MINERALOGISTS. 


HENRY  G.  HANKS, 

State  Mineralogist  from  May,  1880.  to  May,  1886. 

First  Annual  Keport  of  tlie  State  ]\Iineralo<i'i.st,  from  June  1.  1880,  to 
December  1,  1880.     Sacramento,  1880.     43  pp. 

Origin  of  Bureau. 
State  Geological  Society. 
Black  sands. 

Second  Annual  Report  of  the  State  Mineralogist,  from  D^ceml:)er  1, 
1880,  to  October  1,  1882.  Sacramento,  1882.  288  pp.  in  main  report 
and  226  pp.  in  appendix;  total,  514  pp.  4  illustrations.  One  map 
of  mud  volcanoes. 

Hydraulic  mining. 

Drift  mining. 

Assay  of  gold. 

Iron  ores  of  California. 

Beach  sands. 

Salt  in  California. 

Mud  volcanoes  of  Colorado  Desert. 

Diamonds  in  California. 

Mica. 

Roscoelite. 

Diatomaceous  earth. 

Geology  and  ethnology  of  the  Pacific  Slope. 

Glossary  of  mining  terms. 

Rare  minerals  recently  found  in  the  State,  by  W.  1'.   P>lakp.      (Appendix.)* 

On  the  milling  of  gold  quartz,  by  INIelvillo  Attwood.      (Appendix.)* 

Forest  trees  of  California,  by  Dr.  A.  Kellogg.     (Appendix.)* 

Notes  on  hydraulic  mining,  by  F.  W.  Robinson.      (Appendix.)* 

Hydraulic  and  drift  mining,  by  II.  DeGroot.      (Appendix.)* 

Flour  gold,  by  A.  B.  Paul.     (Appendix.)* 

Catalogue  of  the  State  ]\Iuseum  of  California,  Vol.  I.  being  the  col- 
lections  made  by  the  State  Mining;  Bureau  for  the  year  ending  April 
16,  1881.    Sacramento,  1882.     (Revised  and  reprinted  1888.)     220  pp. 

♦These   papers    appear    to    have   been    originally    printed    separately,    and    then 
bound  together  in  the  Second  Report  as  an  appendix. 


CONTENTS    OF    Pl'BLlCATIONS.  25 

Third  Aniuial  Report  of  the  State  MiMerah)j;ist   for  the  year  ending 
June.  1883.     Saeramento.  1883.     Ill  pp.    21  illustrations. 
I'art     I.     Condition  of   Hureaii. 

Death  of  Joseph  \Va.s.son. 
Gold  in  tailings. 
MicTosi-oi)ii'  slides  alluvial  gold. 
Part    II.     Horax   deposits  of  California   and   Nevada.      Hep">"t   «ays    (p.  8)    a 
map  of   borax   deposits   of  l)oth  states   is   published,   but    it    is  not 
fiiuiid   in   said   report. 

Fourth  Annual  Report  of  the  State  Mineralotrist.  for  Ihc  year  ending 
.May  15,  1884.     Sacramento,  1884.     410  pp.     7  illustrations. 
History  of  (ieologi<al   Surveys   of  California. 
Names  of  State  Geologists  and  Mineralogists. 
Resourees  of  California. 

History  of  early  gold  discoveries  in  California. 
Catalogue   and   description    of   minerals   of   California,    with    descrii»tions   and 

localities  ali)lial)('tiially  arranged. 
Table  of  fineness  of  California  gold. 
Iron  ores  of  California. 
History  of  petroleum   in  California. 
Quicksilver  deposits  of  California. 
Silver  in  California. 
Sulphur  in  California. 
Lime  and  limestone   in   California. 
Chrome  ores. 
Clays  of  California. 
Diamonds  in  California. 
<iold,  assaying. 
Ivcad   ill  Californiii. 

Fifth  Aiuiual  Report  of  the  State  .Mineralogist,  for  the  year  ending 
May  15.  1S85.  Sacramento,  1885.  234  pp.  15  illustrations.  1 
geological  map.  4  sections  of  San  Diego,  Orange  and  San  Bernardino 
counties. 

The  report  gives  an  account  of  the  State  Mining  Hureau  s  exhibit  at  the 
New  Orleans  Exposition,  and  notes  with  reference  to  exhibits  from  other 
States. 

Hanksite. 

Minerals  of  California. 

World's  fairs  or  expositions. 

Testing  quantity  of  gold  in  ore. 

Iron  ores  in  California. 

Catalogue  of  State  ]\Iuseum  of  California,  Vol.  TT.  lieing  collections  made 
by  the  State  Mining  Bureau  from  Api-il  l»i,  ISSI,  to  .Mav  15,  1884. 
Sacramento,  1885.     220  pp. 

Sixth  Aiuiual  Report  of  State  ^Mineralogist,  for  the  year  ending  June  1, 
188().  Part  I.  Sacramento.  1886.  145  pp.  3  illustrations.  1  .sketch 
map  Julian  District,  San  Diego  County. 

Building  stones  of  California. 

Table  of  altitudes  of  California. 

Mineral   springs   of   California,   with    analyses. 

San  Diego  County. 

List  of  California  minerals,  with  descriptions. 

Origin  of  name  "California." 


26  CALIFORNIA  STATE  MINING  BUREAU. 

WILLIAM  IRELAN,  Jr., 

State  Mineralog:ist  from  June,  1886,  to  February,  1893. 

Sixth  Annual  Report  of  the  State  Mineralogist,  for  the  year  ending 

June  1,  1886.    Part  II.    Sacramento,  1887.    222  pp.    36  illustrations. 

Review  by  counties. 

Mine  drainage,  by  Cbarles  G.  Yale. 

Weight  of  quartz  mills. 

SX)ecification.s  for  20-stamp  mill. 

Concentration  of  ores,  by  J.  M.  Adams. 

Chlorination.    by    Wm.    Irelan.    Jr. 

Mineral  products  of  the  United  States. 

United  States  mining  laws. 

Finding  value  of  a  .specimen,  by  C.  H.  Aaron. 

Tables  on  practical  hydraulics,  by  P.  M.  Randall. 

Legal  distances  in  State. 

Catalogue  of  the  State  Museum  of  California,  Vol.  Ill,  being  the  col- 
lections made  by  the  State  Alining  Bureau  from  ]\Iay  15,  1884,  to 
March  31,  1887.    Sacramento,  1887.     195  pp. 

Seventh  Annual  Report  of  the  State  IMineralogist,  for  the  year  ending 

October  1,  1887.    Sacramento,  1888.    315  pp.    10  illustrations. 

Petroleum   fields  of  California. 

Petroleum   refining. 

Petroleum,  asplialtum.  and  natural  gas. 

Coal  in  California,  by  W.  A.  Goodyear. 

Natural  gas  in   California. 

Building  stones  of  California. 

Catalogue  of  California  fossils,  by  J.  G.  Cooper.     Part  I. 

Eighth  Annual  Report  of  the  State  ^Mineralogist,  for  the  year  ending 

October  1,  1888.    Sacramento,  1888.    948  pp.    122  illustrations. 

Mineral  resources  of  State,  by  counties. 

The  Owens  Valley  earthquake,  by  W.  A.  Goodyear. 

History  of  Mount  Whitney,  by  ^^'.  A.  Goodyear. 

Yield  of  Bodie  mines. 

Tabular  statement  of  California  quartz  mills. 

Milling  of  gold  ores  in  California,  by  .Tohn  Hays  Hammond. 

Drift  mining  in  California,  by  Russell  L.   Dunn. 

Lithology  of  wall  rocks,  by  Melville  Attwood. 

Waterwheels,   by  F.   F.   Thomas. 

Notes  on  Western  lead  smelting,  by  W.  S.   Keyes. 

The  Russell  process. 

Notes  on  hydro-metallurgy  of  gold,  by  C.   H.  Aaron. 

Notes  on  hydro-metallurgy  of  silver,  by  C.  H.  Aaron. 

Natural   and   artificial   cement. 

Building  stones,  by  A.  W.  .Tackson. 

Bulletin  No.  1.  A  description  of  desiccated  human  remains  in  the 
State  Mining  Bureau,  by  Winslow  Anderson.  Sacramento,  1888. 
41  pp.    6  plates. 


CONTENTS    OF    PUBLICATIONS.  27 

Ninth  Annual  KepDrt  (if  the  Statf  Miii»'i-al(»y:ist.  for  the  yeai'  ending 

Deeeiiil)i'r  1,  1889.    Sat-ranicnto,  181)0.     57  illustrations.    2  maps. 

Map  of   Sunta  Cruz   Island. 
Maj)   of   .\iiacapa    Islaiul. 

(Jft)luj;i(al   Surveys  in  ("alifornia.  by   II.   I.  Willey. 
San  Nicola.s  Island,  by  Sicplicn   Howors. 
\y    Rofining  and  coininR  preiions  metals,  by  S.  (Jutubinnpr. 
.Viirifcrons  {rravpls  of  California,  by  .Tolin    Ilays   Ilannnond. 
Statistics  of  mining  diidu's  in  the  State. 
Santa  Cruz  Lsland,  by   W  .   A.  (Joodyear. 

(Ji'ology  of  the  Channel   Islands  of  California,  by  Lorenzo  <!.  Yates. 
MoUusca  of  the  Channel  Islands  of  California,  by  Lorenzo  (i.  Yates. 
Insular  Hora,  by  Ix)renzo  G.  Y'ates. 
Tottery  in  California,  by  Linna   Irelan. 
River  mining,  by  K.  L.  Dunn. 
Slate  ([uarrying  in  California. 

Value  of  fossils  as  indicating  mineral  products,  by  .T.  (!.  Cooper. 
Clays,  by  \V.  I).  .lohnston. 
California  cements. 
Glass  manufacture  in  California,  by  II.  DetJroot. 

Tenth  Annual  Report  of  the  State  ^lineralogist,  for  the  year  ending 

December  1,  1890.     Sacramento,  1890.     983  pp.     179  illustrations. 

10  maps. 

Topographical  and  geological  map  of  California. 

Map   of   gold   (juartz    mines    near   (Jrass    Valley,    Nevada    City,    and    I'.anner 

Mountain,   by   J.   B.   Ilobson. 
Geological  map  of  Nevada  County,  by  .1.  It.  Ilobson. 
(leolf)gical  map  of  Placer  County,  by  .1.  B.  Ilobson. 
Map  of  ()i)hir  and  Duncan   Hill  districts,  by  .1.   B.   Ilobson. 
Map  of  Kore.st  Hill  Divide,  Placer  County,  by  Ross  E.  Browne. 
Map  of  mines  near  Sierra  City,  by   L.   P.  Goldstone. 
Geological   map   of  Trinity   County. 

Geological  map  of  Mother  I^ode  region,  by   II.  W.  Fairbanks. 
Geological  map  of  Iowa   Hill   Divide,   Placer  County,  by  J.   B.   Ilobson. 
Review    and    description    of    mining    districts    and    mines    of    California,    by 

counties. 
Geology  of  Mother  Lode  region,  by  II.  W.  Fairbanks. 
Iron  in  Fresno  County,  by  L.  P.  Goldstone. 
Pico  (Janon  oil  fields,  by  Edward  N(irtli. 
Water  resources  of  Nevada  County,  by  .1.  P>.  Ilobson. 
Ancient  river  beds  of  the  Fore.st  Hill  Divide,  by  Ross  E.  Browne. 
Searles    bora.\    marsh,   by    11.    DeCJroot. 
Auriferous  beach  sands,  by  H.  DeGroot. 
Santa  Maria  River,  by  .1.  P..  Ilobson. 
(Jas  wells  at  Siimmerland,  by  F.  II.  Wheelan. 

Asphaltura  mine  of  Ventura  Asphalt  Company,  by  E.  W.  Hilgard. 
I.,t»ad  smelting,  by  F.  C.   ^'on  PetersdorfT. 
Mining  of  gold  ores  in  California,  by  .lohn  Hays  Hammond. 
Location  of  mines,  by  R.  P.   Hammond.  Jr. 
Producer  gas  at   Marsac  Mills.  I'tah.  by  C.   \.   Stetefeldt. 
Colorado  Desert,  by  C.   R.  Orcutt. 

Quicksilver  mines  and  reduction  works,  by  .1.   P>.  Randol. 
Mineral    lands  on    railroad   grants. 
Cyanide  process,  by  Wm.  D.  Johnston. 
Meteorites,  by  F.  C.   Von  Petersdorff. 


28  CALIFORNIA   STATE   MINING   BUREAU. 

Cataloirne  of  the  State  Mnsenm  of  California.  Vol.  IV,  being  the  col- 
lections made  by  the  State  ]\Iining  Bureau  from  March  31,  1887,  to 
August  20,  1890.    Sacramento,  1890.    261  pp. 

Catalogue  of  the  Library  of  the  State  ^Mining  Bureau,  San  Francisco, 
September  1,  1892.    Sacramento,  1892.    149  pp. 

Eleventh  Report  (First  Biennial)  of  the  State  Mineralogist,  for  the 
two  years  ending  September  15,  1892.  Sacramento,  1893.  612  pp. 
73  illustrations.    4  maps. 

Geological  map  of  Shasta  Countj-,  by  II.  W.  Fairbanks. 

Geological  map  of  parts  of  San  Diego,  Orange  and  San  Bermirdino  counties, 

by  II.  "\V.  Fairbanks. 
Topographical  map  of  Golden   Feather  Channel,  Butte  County. 
Map  of  the  Georgetown  Divide,  El  Dorado  County. 
Editor's  report  to  Board  of  Examiners,  by  Charles  G.  Yale. 
Review  of  mine.s  of  the  State,  by  counties. 

Geology  and  mineralogy  of  Shasta  County,  by  II.  W.  Fairbanks. 
Geology  of  Tehama.  Colusa.  Lake,  and  Xapa  counties,  by  H.  W.  Fairbanks. 
Geology   of  parts   of   San   Diego,  Orange,   and   San   Bernardino  counties,   by 

H.  W.  Fairbanks. 
Golden  Feather  Channel  Company,  by  E.  B.  Preston. 
Salton  Lake,  by   E.  B.   Preston. 

Mineral  springs  in  Siskiyou  County,  by  W.  L.  Watts. 
Hydraulic  ejectors,  by  E.  A.  Wiltsee. 
Origin,   development,  and  establishment  of  American   mining  law,  by   A.   H. 

Kicketts. 

JAMES  J.  CRAWFORD, 

State  Mineralogist  from  February,  1893,  to  February,  1897. 

Twelfth  Report  (Second  Biennial)  of  the  State  ^lineralogist,  for  the 
two  years  ending  September  15,  1894.  Sacramento,  1894.  541  pp. 
101  illustrations.    5  maps. 

Map   of   channel   system    of   Harmony    Ridge,    Nevada    County,    by    Ross   E. 

Browne, 
^lap  of  principal  gravel  channels  near  Placerville,  by  R.  Rowlands. 
Map  of  Auriferous  conglomerate  deposits,  Siskiyou  County,  by  R.  L.  Dunn. 
Map  of  Ancient  channel  systems  of  Calaveras  County,  by  W.  H.  Storms. 
Map    of    the    Auriferous    conglomerate    deposit    between    San    Andreas    and 

Mokelumne  Hill.  Calaveras  County,  by  W.  II.  Storms. 
Antimony  in  California. 
Argentiferous  galena. 
A>;phalt. 

Bituminous  rock. 
Borax. 

Chrome  iron. 
Coal  in  California. 
Coal,  analyses  of. 
Copper. 
^    Gold  in  California,  by  counties. 

Geology  of  Madera  and  Mariposa  counties,  by  W.  H.  Storms. 


CONTEXTS    OF    IM  ULICATIONS.  29 

Twelfth  Report  (Second  Bieunial) — Continued. 

Gypsum  in  California. 

Iron. 

Magnesite. 

Manganese. 

Mineral  spring.s   in  California,   witii   analyses. 

Natural  ga.s. 

Petroleum. 

Quicksilver. 

Silver. 

Structural  materials. 

( Vnient. 

Clays,  for  brick  and  pottery. 

Granite. 

Macadam. 

Marble,   limestone,  and   lime. 

I'aving  blocks. 

Sandstone. 

Steatite  or  soapstonc. 

Travertine  and  onyx. 

Trachyte,  tufa,  and  volcanic  rock. 

Asbestos. 

Baryte. 

Diatomaceous  earth. 

P^mery. 

Mineral  paint. 

Natural  carbonic  acid  gas. 

I'pctolite. 

Platinum. 

Salt. 

Soda. 
Determining  amount   of  gold  in   specimens. 

Electric  transmission  plants  in  mining  operations,  by  Thomas  li.   Leggett. 
Red   Rock,  (ioler  and   Suiumit  districts,   Kern   County,  by    IT.   AV.   Fairbanks. 
Auriferous  conglomerate  in  California,  by   R.   L.   Dunn. 
Mineral  deposits  of  Inyo.  Mono,  and  Alpine  counties,  by  II.  W.  Fairbanks. 
Geology  of  a  portion  of  El  Dorado  County,  by  H.  W.  Fairl)anks. 
Ancient  channel  system  of  Calaveras  County,  by  W.  H.  Storms. 
Geology  of   northern   Ventura,   Santa   Barbara.   San    Luis   Obispo,   Monterey 

and  San  Benito  countie.s.  by  IT.  AV.  Fairbanks. 
State  Mining  Bureau  Act. 
Mine  bell  signals. 
Flydraulic  Mining  Definition  Act. 
Caminetti  Act. 
Debris  Commissioner  Act. 

Bulletin  No.  2.  Methods  of  mine  timbering,  by  W.  H.  Storms.  San 
Francisco,  June,  1894.  Sacramento,  1894.  58  pp.  75  illustrations. 
(Second  edition  issued  1896.) 

Bulletin  No.  3.     Gas  and  petroleum  yioldinir  formations  of  the  Central 

Valley  of  California,  by  W.  L.  Watts.    San  Francisco,  August,  1894. 

Sacramento,  1894.    100  pp.    13  illustrations.    4  maps. 

Map  of  Cireat  Central   Valley  of  California,   by   W.   I,.   Watts. 
Sketch  map  of  Sunset  oil  claims,  by  W.  L.  Watts. 
Sketch  map  of  asphaltum  veins  of  Asphalto,  by  W.  L.  Watts. 
Sketch  map  of  oil  claims  near  Coalinga.  by  W.  L.  Watts. 


30  CALIFORNIA   STATE  MINING  BUREAU. 

Bulletin  No.  4.  Catalogue  of  California  fossils,  by  J.  G.  Cooper.  Parts 
II,  III,  IV,  and  V.  Sacramento,  1894.  73  pp.  67  illustrations. 
(Part  I  was  published  in  the  Seventh  Annual  Report  of  the  State 
:\Iineralogist,  1887.) 

Part    II.  Bibliography  and  references. 

Part  III.  Additions  to  catalofiue  .since  1888. 

Part    l\.  Keniarks  on  fossils  from  Orange  County. 

Part      V.  Description  and  figures  of  new  species  of  California  fossils. 

Bulletin  No.  5.  The  cyanide  process,  its  practical  application  and 
economical  results,  by  Dr.  A.  Scheidel.  San  Francisco,  October,  1894. 
Sacramento,  1894.    140  pp.    46  illustrations. 

Catalogue  of  West  North  American  and  many  foreign  shells,  with  their 
geographical  ranges,  by  J.  G.  Cooper.  San  Francisco,  April,  1894. 
Sacramento,  1894. 

Bulletin  No.  6.  California  gold  mill  practices,  by  E.  B.  Preston.  San 
Francisco,  September,  1895.  Sacramento,  1895.  85  pp.  55  illus- 
trations. 

Bulletin  No.  7.  Mineral  production  of  California,  by  counties,  for  the 
year  1894,  by  Charles  G.  Yale.     Sacramento,  1895.     Tabular  sheet. 

Bulletin  No.  8.  Mineral  production  of  California,  by  counties,  for  the 
year  1895,  by  Charles  G.  Yale.     Sacramento,  1896.     Tabular  sheet. 

Gold  production  of  California  from  1848  to  1895,  by  Charles  G.  Yale. 
Sacramento,  1895.    Tabular  sheet. 

Map  of  Mother  Lode  region,  by  II.  W.  Fairbanks.  Prepared  in  1890. 
Re-issued,  with  additions,  January  1,  1896.    Sacramento,  1896. 

Bulletin  No.  9.  Mine  drainage,  pumps,  etc.,  by  Hans  C.  Behr.  San 
Francisco,  August,  1896.  Sacramento,  1896.  210  pp.  206  illus- 
trations. 

Thirteenth  Report  (Third  Biennial)  of  the  State  IMineralogist,  for 
the  two  years  ending  September  15,  1896.  Sacramento,  1896.  726  pp. 
93  illustrations.    1  map. 

Geological  map  of  Mother  Lode  belt  in  El  Dorado  County,  by  II.  Lahifif. 

Antimony. 

Argentiferous  galena. 

Asphalt  and  bituminous  rock. 

Borax. 


CONTENTS    OF    PUBLICATIONS.  31 

Thirteenth  Report  (Third  Biennial) — Continued. 

Chromic  iron. 

Coal. 

Coi>i)er. 

Gold    (by  roiintiw).     In  Gold  chapter  are  following  miscellaneous  subjects: 

Tailings  sampler. 

Toms    for   beach    sands. 

Tailings,  washing. 

Steam  shovel. 

Diestelhorst   dredge. 

Current  wheels. 

Arastra,  double. 

Conveyor   reel. 

liock  ronveyor  for  hydraulic  mines. 

Steel-cai)i)ed  riffle  bars. 

Water   blast. 

Ore  drier. 
Gypsum. 
Iron. 

Magnesite. 
Mangane.sc. 

Mineral  si)rings,  analy.ses. 
Mining  canals. 
Natural  gas. 
retroleuni. 
Quicksilver. 
Structural  materials. 

Asbestos. 

Cl'.rysoprase. 

Diamonds. 

French  chalk. 

(iraithite. 

Infusorial  earth. 

Mineral  i>aint. 

Platinum.  ^ 

Salt. 

Soda. 

Sulphur. 

Zinc. 
Preservation  of  structural  timbers,  by  .John   D.  Isaacs. 
Methods  of  refining  petroleum,  by  F.  Salathe. 
Oil  as  fuel  in  Los  Angeles  County,  by  W.  L.  Watts. 
Ore  deposits  with  reference  to  Mother  Lode,  by  H.  W.  Fairbanks. 
Electric  power  tran-<niission  plants  in  California,  by  W.  F.  C.  Flasson. 
Sampling  and    measurement   of   ore  bodies    in    mine   examination.s,   by    E.   B. 

Kirby. 
Comstock  ore  sampling,  by  .Tohn   D.  McGillivray. 
Water   jjower   and    compressed   air    transmission    plant   at    North    Star   Mine, 

by   A.    1>.    Foote. 
Compressed  air  as  motive  power,  by  J.  W.  Piuell. 
Act   for  constructing  and  repairing  restraining  barriers  in   California   rivers. 

Bulletin  No.  10.  Bibliofrraphy  relating  to  the  preolopry,  paleontology 
and  mineral  resources  of  California,  by  A.  W.  Vogdes.  San  Fran- 
cisco, September,  1896.     Sacramento,  1896.     121  pp. 


32  CALIFORNIA   STATE  MIXING   BUREAU. 

Bulletin  No.  11.  Oil  and  jras  yielding  formations  of  Los  Angeles, 
Ventura,  and  Santa  Barbara  counties,  by  W.  L.  Watts.  San  Fran- 
cisco, December,  1896.    Sacramento,  1897.    94  pp.    6  maps. 

Geological  map  of  Los  Angeles  County,  by  \\'.  L.  Wattj^. 

Geological  map  of  West  Los  .Vngeles.  by  W.  I^.  \\'atts. 

Geological  map  of  Puente  oil  Held,  by  W.  L.   Watts. 

Geological  map  of  Ventura  County  oil  deposits,  by  \V.  L.  Watts. 

Map  of  cross-section  of  Santa  Paula  Canon,  by  W.  L.  Watts. 

Geological  map  of  oil  districts  S.  K.  Santa  Barbara  County,  by  W.  L.  Watts. 

Water  blast. 

Water  bla.st  and  reflector. 

List  of  fossils. 


A.  S.  COOPER, 

State  Mineralogist  from  February,  1897,  to  February,  1901. 

Bulletin  No.  12.     Mineral  production  of  California,  bj'  counties,  for 

1896,  by  Charles  G.  Yale.    Sacramento,  1897.    Tabular  sheet. 

Gold  production  of  California,  1848  to  1896,  by  Charles  G.  Yale. 
Sacramento,  1896.    Tabular  sheet. 

Bulletin  No.   13.     ^Mineral  production  of  California,  by  counties,  for 

1897,  by  Charles  G.  Yale.    Sacramento,  1898.    Tabular  sheet. 

Gold  production  of  California,  1848  to  1897,  by  Charles  G.  Yale. 
Sacramento,  1897.     Tabular  sheet. 

Bulletin  No.  14.     ]\Iineral  production  of  California,  by  counties,  for 

1898,  by  Charles  G.  Yale.     Sacramento.  1899.     Tabular  sheet. 

Gold  production  of  California.  1848  to  1898,  by  Charles  G.  Yale. 
Sacramento,  1898.     Tabular  sheet. 

Bulletin  No.  15.  ]\Iap  of  Oil  City  tields,  Fresno  County,  by  John.  H. 
Means.     Sacramento,  1899. 

Bulletin  No.  16.  The  genesis  of  petroleum  and  asphalt  in  California, 
by  A.  S.  Cooper.  San  Francisco,  December,  1899.  Sacramento,  1899. 
39  pp.     29  illustrations. 

Also  contains   a   chapter  on   "Prospecting   for  petroleum." 

Bulletin  No.   17.     ^Mineral  production  of  California,  by  counties,  for 

1899,  by  Charles  G.  Yale.    Sacramento,  1900.    Tabular  sheet. 


CONTENTS    OF    PUBLICATIONS.  33 

Gold  profliiotion  of  California,  from  1848  to  1899.  by  Cluirlos  G.  Yale. 
Sacrainciito.  1899.     Tabular  sheet. 

Bulletin  No.  18.  Mother  Lode  region  of  California,  by  W.  H.  Storms. 
San  Francisco,  October,  1900.  Sacramento,  1900.  154  pp.  49  illus- 
trations. 

Geology  of  the  gold  belt. 

Divisions  of  the  gold  belt. 

Clnssilicntion  of  roclo*. 

Methods  of  uiining. 

Cost  of  mining. 

Mining  machinery. 

Code  of  mine  bell  signals. 

Canvas  tables. 

Slime  plants. 

Mill  screen  frames. 

Regulating  height  of  discharge  in  mills. 

Methods  of  timbering. 

Chlorination  works. 

Bulletin  No.  19.  Oil  and  gas  yielding  formations  of  California,  by 
\\^.  L.  Watts.  San  Francisco,  November,  1900.  Sacramento,  1900. 
236  pages.     60  illustrations.     8  maps. 

Geological  map  of  the  I'uente  Hills,  by  W.  L.  Watts. 

Geological  map  of  foothills  Santa  Ana  Mountains,  by  W.  L.  Watts. 

Geological  map  of  I^os  Angeles  oil  fields   (2),  by  W.  L.  Watts. 

Geological  map  of  Peninsula  of  San  IVdro,  by  W.  L.  WatL'^. 

Geological  map  of  southeastern  portion  of  Orange  County,  by  W.  L.  Watts. 

Geological  map  of  territory  between  Sespe  and  Firu  creeks,  by  W.  L.  Watts. 

Geology  of  the  oil  districts. 

Production   and   prospective   wells   in  the  counties. 

San  Joaquin  Valley. 

Description  and  condition  of  the  counties. 

Pipe-lines  and  refineries. 

Geographical  and  geological  range  of  oil-yielding  formations. 

Character  and  fuel  values  of  California  oils. 

Review  of   petroleum    industry   of   California. 

Catalogue  of  the  State  Museum  of  California,  Vol.  V,  being  the  col- 
lections made  by  the  State  ]\Iining  Bureau  from  September,  1890,  to 
:\ray  30,  1897.    Sacramento,  1899. 

"Report  of  Board  of  Trustees  for  four  years  ending  September  1,  1900. 
15  pages.     Sacramento,  1901. 

Bulletin  No.  20.  Synopsis  of  general  report  State  Mining  Bureau,  by 
W.  L.  Watts,  Sacramento,  1901.  21  pp.  (Not  issued  for  general 
distribution.) 

3  BUL.  46 


34  CALIFORNIA  STATE  MINING  BUREAU. 

LEWIS  E.  AUBURY, 

State  Mineralogist,  February,  1901  (incumbent,  June,  1907). 

Bulletin  No.  21.     Mineral  production  of  California,  by  counties,  for 
1900,  by  Charles  G.  Yale.    Sacramento,  1901.    Tabular  sheet. 

Bulletin  No.  22.    Mineral  production  of  California,  for  fourteen  years, 
1887  to  1900,  by  Charles  G.  Yale.    Sacramento,  1901.    Tabular  sheet. 

Gold  production  of  California,  from  1848  to  1900,  by  Charles  G.  Yale. 
Sacramento,  1900.    Tabular  sheet. 

Eeconnaissance  of  the  Colorado  Desert  mining  districts,  by   Stephen 
Bowers.     Sacramento,  1901.     19  pp.    2  illustrations. 

Bulletin  No.  23.     The  copper  resources  of  California,  by   Lewis  E. 

\/         Aubury.     San  Fran-cisco,  April,  1902.     Sacramento,  1905.     282  pp. 

69  illustrations.     9  maps. 
Relief  map  of  California. 
Map  of  part  of  Shasta  County  copper  belt. 
Map  of  Sulphide  Copper  District,  Shasta  County. 
Geological  map  of  western  part  of  Shasta  County  copper  belt. 
Geological  map  of  eastern  and  central  parts  of  Shasta  County  copper  belt. 
Map  of  Island  Mountain  Cons.  Copper  Mines. 
Sketch  map  of  Mineral  Hill  group  of  mines. 
Map  of  Green  Mountain  group  of  mines. 
Map  of  known  copper  deposits  of  California. 
The  copper  ores. 
Historical   notes. 

Geology  of  copper  belt  of  Sha.sta  County. 
McDougal  roasting  furnace. 
Coast  Range  copper  deposits. 
Review  by  counties,  with  descriptions  of  mines. 
The  Sierra  Nevada  copper  belt. 
Southern  and  eastern  copper  deposits. 

Bulletin  No.  24.  Saline  deposits  of  California,  by  G.  E.  Bailej^ 
San  Francisco,  May,  1902.  Sacramento,  1902.  216  pp.  99  illus- 
trations.   5  maps. 

Map  of  saline  deposits  of  southern  portion  of  California. 

Relief  map  of  California. 

Map  of  Lakes  Le  Conte  and  Aubury. 

Map  of  Mohawk  Desert  dry  lakes. 

Map  of  California,  showing  location  of  saline  deposits. 

The  Great  Basin. 

Geological  history. 

Borates. 

Historical  notes  on  borates. 

Borax  production  of  California. 

Borates  by  counties. 

Springs  containing  borates. 

Desert  springs,  list  and  location  of. 

Manufacture  of  borax. 

Borax  minerals. 

Carbonates. 

Natural  soda. 


CONTENTS    OF    PUBLICATIONS.  35 

Bulletin  No.  24 — Continued. 

OwciLs  lake. 

MiiKMiilofjy  of  oarbonatos. 

Salt. 

Minoralofiy  of  iniiioral  ihlorides. 

Sal  ton  sea. 

Nitrates. 

Niter   in   Chile. 

Historical  notes  on  niter. 

Chemical  notes  on   niter. 

California  niter  deposits. 

•Miiieralofiy   of   nitrates. 

Niter  analyses. 

Notes   on   fertilizers. 

K  leva  t  ions. 

Bibliography. 

Bulletin  No.  25.  ^Mineral  production  of  California,  by  counties,  for 
1901,  by  Charles  G.  Yale.    Sacramento,  1902.    Tabular  sheet. 

Bulletin  No.  2(i.  Mineral  production  of  California  for  the  past  fifteen 
years,  by  Charles  G.  Yale.    Sacramento,  1902.    Tabular  sheet. 

Gold  production  of  California,  1848  to  1901,  by  Charles  G.  Yale. 
Sacramento,  ]901.     Tal)ular  slieet. 

Minerals  of  California,  by  G.  E.  Bailey.  Sacramento,  1902.  56  pp. 
5  illustrations.    20  maps  of  counties. 

Gold  production  of  California,  1848  to  1902,  by  Charles  G.  Yale.  Sac- 
ramento, 1902.     Tabular  sheet. 

Eeport  of  Board  of  Trustees  for  the  year  ending'  June  30,  1901,  and 
year  ending;  June  30,  1902.    Sacramento,  1902.    17  pp. 

Bulletin  No.  27.  The  quicksilver  resources  of  California,  by  William 
Forstner.  San  Francisco.  June,  1903.  Sacramento,  1903.  273  pp. 
144  illustrations.     8  maps. 

(}eolo;;i(al   map   of   parts   of   Napa,    Sonoma,   and    Lake   countie.s   quicksilver 

districts. 
Map  of  Sulphur  Creek  district. 
Condition  of  the  (piicksilver  industry, 
(ieology  of  fiuicksilver  bell  of  California. 
Ore  deposits. 

(Jenesis   of  quicksilver  ore  (lei)osits. 
Districts  and  niint^  north  of  San  Francisco. 
Districts  and  mines  south  of  San  Francisco. 
New   .Mniaden    Mine,    total    output. 
Quicksilver  in  Trinity  and  other  counties. 
Metallurgy   of   quicksilver. 
Concentrating  sy.stem. 
Furnaces. 
Condensers. 

Soot-cleaning  machines.  t 

Elevations  of  mines  by  counties. 


36  CALIFORNIA  STATE  MINING  BUREAU. 

Bulletin  No.  28.  Mineral  production  of  California,  for  1902,  by 
Charles  G.  Yale.    Sacramento,  1903.    Tabular  sheet. 

Bulletin  No.  29.  Mineral  production  of  California  for  past  sixteen 
years,  by  Charles  G.  Yale.     Sacramento,  1903.    Tabular  sheet. 

Bulletin  No.  30.  Bibliography  relating  to  the  geology,  paleontology, 
and  mineral  resources  of  California,  by  A.  W.  Vogdes.  2d  ed.  San 
Francisco,  June  30,  1903.    Sacramento,  1904.    290  pp. 

Publications  of  State  of  California. 

State  Geological  Surveys. 

Surveyor-General's  reports. 

State  Mining  Bureau  publications. 

California,    Senate   and   Assembly    documents. 

University  of  California  publications. 

Publications  of  United  States  Government. 

I'ublications  of  Senate  and  House  of  Representatives. 

Reports   of   Secretary  of   War. 

Navy  publications. 

Railroad  explorations   and  surveys. 

Mineral    resources   of    Western    States. 

U.  S.  Mint  I'eports  on  mineral  resources. 

Coa.st  Survey  reports. 

Census  reports. 

Geological   and  Geographical  Surveys. 

U.   S.   Geological   Survey  reports. 

Smithsonian  Institution  reports. 

National  Museum  proceedings. 

Publications  of  .scientific  societies. 

Geological   Surveys  other  than  California. 

Miscellaneous  publications.     Lists  of  authors. 

Cartography  of  California. 

Maps  published  by  State  Mining  Bureau. 

Authors   of   works  on  California   mining. 

Bulletin  No.  31.  Chemical  analyses  of  California  petroleimi,  by  H.  N. 
Cooper.     Sacramento,  1904.     Tabular  sheet. 

Bulletin  No.  32.  Production  and  use  of  petroleum  in  California,  by 
Paul  W.  Prutzman.  San  Francisco,  March,  1904.  Sacramento,  1904. 
230  pp.    116  illustrations.     14  maps. 

Map  of  oil  districts  of  California,  by  Paul  W.  Prutzman. 

Map  of  FuUerton  oil  fields,  by  Paul  W.   Prutzman. 

Map  of  Puente  oil   field,  by  Paul  W.   Prutzman. 

Map  of  Whittier  oil  field,  by  Paul  W.  Prutzman. 

Map  of  city  oil  field  of  Los  Angeles,  by  C.  A.  Blackmar. 

Map  of  eastern  portion  of  Newhall  oil  field,  by  Paul  W.  Prutzman. 

Map  of  Summerland  oil  field,  by  Paul  W.  Prutzman. 

Map  of  Kern  River  oil  field,  by  Paul  W.  Prutzman. 

Map  of  Sunset  oil  field,  by  Paul  W.  Prutzman. 

Map  of  Midway  oil  fields,  by  Paul  W.  Prutzman. 

Map  of  McKittrick  oil  fields,  by  Paul  W.  Prutzman. 


CONTENTS    OF    PUBLICATIONS.  37 

Bulletin  No.  32 — Continued. 

Map  of  Coaliugii  oil  fields,  by  Paul  W.  Prutzman. 

Maj)  of  Santa  Maria  oil  lit'lds,  by  Paul  \V.  Prutzman. 

Map  of  \'('ntiira  oil  fields,  by  I'aul  W.  Prutzuinn. 

History  and   production  of  oil   in   California. 

Topo{;rai)hy    and   geology. 

Drilling. 

Cost  of  \Cell. 

Field  operations. 

Uses  of  crude  oil. 

Physical  characteristics  of  California  crude  oil. 

Calorific  value. 

Use  of  oil  for  fuel. 

Economy  of  use. 

Combustion. 

Evaporative  tests. 

Injectors  and  burners. 

Firebo.xes. 

Storage  and  history. 

Regulation  of  oil  tires. 

Liquid  fuel  on  locomotives. 

Converting  coal   burners  to  oil   burnens. 

Locomotive  fuel  tests. 

Liquid  fuel  on  steamships. 

Oil-using  vessels. 

Government  boiler  tests. 

Minor  uses  of  fuel  oil. 

Petroleum  in  gas-making. 

Oiled    roads. 

Oil-refining  industry. 

Refinery  oils,  analyses. 

Methods  of  refining. 

Asphalt  from  oil. 

Chemistry  of  California  petroleum. 

Bulletin  No.  33.  Mineral  production  of  California,  by  counties,  for 
1903,  by  Charles  G.  Yale.    Sacramento,  1904."   Tabular  sheet. 

Bulletin  No.  34.  ^Mineral  production  of  California  for  seventeen  years, 
by  Charles  G.  Yale.    Sacramento,  1904.    Tabular  sheet. 

Bulletin  No.  35.  Klines  and  minerals  of  California,  by  Charles  G.  Yale. 
Sacramento,  1904.    55  pp.    20  county  maps.    Relief  map  of  California. 

Gold  production  of  California,  1848  to  1904,  by  Charles  G.  Yale. 
Sacramento,  1904.    Tabular  sheet. 

Report  of  Board  of  Trustees  of  State  Mining  Bureau  for  fiscal  year 
ending  June,  1903,  and  for  fiscal  year  ending  June,  1904.  Sacra- 
mento, 1904.     13  pp. 

Relief  and  mineral  map  of  California,  1904. 


38  CALIFORNIA   STATE  MINING  BUREAU. 

Bulletin  No.  36.  Gold  dredging  in  California,  by  J.  E.  Doolittle.  San 
Francisco,  May,  1905.  Sacramento,  1905.  120  pp.  66  illustrations. 
3  maps. 

Relief  map  of  California. 

Map  of  dredging  lands  near  Feather  River. 

Map  of  dredging  lands  in  Folsom  district. 

History  of  dredging  operations. 

Area  of  dredge  gravels. 

Geology. 

Agriculture. 

Types  of  dredges. 

Horse  power  required. 

Screens  and  sluices. 

Dredge  crews. 

Working  costs. 

Dredge  records. 

Prospecting  and  exatuination  of  conditions. 

Dredge  mining  districts  of  California. 

Dredge  data. 

Bulletin  No.  37.  Gems,  jewelers'  materials,  and  ornamental  stones  of 
California,  by  George  F.  Kunz.  San  Francisco,  June,  1905.  Sacra- 
mento, 1905.    168  pp.    54  illustrations. 

Distribution  of  gem  minerals  in  California. 

Historical  outline. 

Properties   of  gems. 

Localities  where   found  in  California. 

Gem  mines  in  California. 

Bulletin  No.  38.  Structural  and  industrial  materials  of  California, 
under  direction  of  Lewis  E.  Anbury,  State  IMineralogist.  San  Fran- 
cisco, January,  1906.  Sacramento,  1906.  412  pp.  150  illustrations. 
1  map. 

Map  showing  area  of  granite  outcropping  in   California. 

Economic  features  of  California  building  stones. 

Classification  of  building  stones. 

References  on  California  building  stones. 

Kinds  of  building  stones  in  California. 

Selection  of  building  stones. 

Durability  of  building  stones. 

Methods  of  ascertaining  durability  of  building  stones. 

Artificial  preservatives. 

Granite. 

Granite  quarries  and  districts  in  California. 

Limestone  and  lime. 

Distribution  of  limestone   in   California. 

Uses  of  limestone  and  lime. 

Limekilns. 

Marble. 

References  on  California  marble. 

Marble  distribution  in  California. 

Sandstone. 

Sandstone  quarries  in  California. 


QQ 
CONTENTS    OF    PUBLICATIONS. 

Bulletin  No.  3S— Continued. 

Serpentine. 

Slate. 

U.'feronces  on  CiUifornia  slate. 
Slate  in  California. 
VoUauic  and  intrusive  rotk.s. 
Artilicial  stone. 

California. 

low-grade  flays. 
Adobe. 

Building  brick  manufacture. 
Brick-making  niacbines. 
r.rick,   tlassitication   of. 
Antimony. 
Asbestos. 
Barytes. 
Bauxite. 
Calcareou.s  tufa. 
Chromite. 
Concrete  rock. 
Fuller's  earth. 
Glass-making  materials. 
Graphite. 
Gypsum. 
Infusorial  or  diatomaceous  earth. 

Iron  ore. 

Jasper. 

Lithia. 

Macadam. 

Magnesito. 

Manganese. 

Mica. 

Mineral  paint. 

Onyx. 

raving  blocks. 

Platinum. 

l*y  rites. 

Bubble. 

Quartz  crystals. 

Soapstone. 

Talc. 

Sulphur. 

Tungsten. 

Specimens  of  structural  substances  in  Bureau  museum. 

Bulletin  No.  39.     Mineral  produetion  of  California,  by  counties,  for 
1904,  by  Charles  G.  Yale.    Sacramento,  1905.    Tabular  sheet. 

Bulletin  \o   40.    Mineral  production  of  California  for  eighteen  years, 
by  Charles  G.  Yale.    Sacramento,  1905.    Tabular  sheet. 


40  CALIFORNIA  STATE  MINING  BUREAU. 

Bulletin  No.  41.  Mines  and  minerals  of  California,  for  1904,  by 
Charles  G.  Yale.    Sacramento,  .1905.    54  pp.    20  county  maps. 

Gold  production  of  California,  1848  to  1904,  by  Charles  G.  Yale. 
Sacramento,  1905.     Tabular  sheet. 

Bulletin  No.  42.  Mineral  production  of  California,  by  counties,  1905, 
by  Charles  G.  Yale.    Sacramento,  1906.    Tabular  sheet. 

Bulletin  No.  43.  Mineral  production  of  California  for  nineteen  years, 
by  Charles  G.  Yale.     Sacramento,  1906.    Tabular  sheet. 

Bulletin  No.  44.  California  mines  and  minerals  for  1905,  by  Charles  G. 
Yale.    Sacramento,  1907.     31  pp.    20  county  maps. 

Report  of  Board  of  Trustees  and  State  Mineralogist,  covering  the 
tifty-sixth  fiscal  year  ending  June  30,  1905,  and  fiftA'-seveuth  fiscal 
year  ending  June  30,  1906.     Sacramento,  1906.     20  pp. 

Map  of  forest  reserves  in  California.    Sacramento,  1907. 

Bulletin  No.  45.  Auriferous  black  sands  of  California,  by  J.  A.  Edman. 
Sacramento,  1907.     10  pp. 

Bulletin  No.  46.  General  index  of  publications  of  the  California  State 
Mining  Bureau,  by  Charles  G.  Yale.    Sacramento,  1907. 


MAPS  AND  REGISTERS. 


ISSUED  DURING  ADMINISTRATION  OF  A.  S.  COOPER. 

Register  of  mines  and  minerals,  with  map,  of  Plumas  County,  by  J.  A. 
Edman.    Data  collected  1898.    Sacramento,  1900.    36  pp. 

Register  of  mines  and  minerals,  with  map,  of  Calaveras  County,  by 
W.  H.  H.  Penniman.  Data  collected  April,  1899.  Sacramento,  1900. 
50  pp. 

Register  of  mines  and  minerals,  with  map,  of  Siskiyou  County,  by 
J.  M.  Davidson.  Data  collected  February,  1898.  Sacramento,  1900. 
50  pp. 


CONTENTS    OF    PUBLICATIONS.  41 

Ke^Mster  of  mines  and  minerals,  witli  map,  of  Siskiyou  County,  by 
W.  S.  Lowden.  Data  collected  October,  1898.  Sacramento,  1900. 
46  pp. 

Register  of  mines  and  minerals,  with  map,  of  Nevada  County,  by 
Charles  E.  Uren.    18  pp. 


ISSUED  DURING  ADMINISTRATION  OF  LEWIS  E.  AUBURY. 

Register  of  mines  and  minerals,  with  mai>,  of  Lake  County,  ])y  George 
^ladeira.     Data  collected  Noveml)er,  1901.     14  pp. 

Register  of  mines  and  minerals,  witli  map,  of  Placer  County,  by  Ivan  11. 
Parker.     Data  collected  February,  1902.    21  pp. 

Register  of  mines  and  minerals,  with  mai),  of  El  Dorado  County.  1\y 
J.  P.  Armstrong.  Data  collected  Ai)ril,  1902.  Includes  also  an 
economic  geological  map  of  the  county.     32  pp. 

Register  of  mines  and  minerals,  with  map,  of  Shasta  County,  by 
M.  E.  Dittmar.    Data  collected  :\Iarch.  1902.    27  pp. 

Register  of  mines  and  minerals,  with  map,  of  Inyo  County,  by  A.  V. 
Davidson.    Data  collected  March,  1902.    24  pp. 

Register  of  mines  and  minerals,  with  map,  of  San  Bernardino  County, 
by  G.  E.  Bailey.  Data  collected  July,  1902.  Also  contains  nuip  of  the 
mountains  of  San  Bernardino  County,  and  list  of  elevations.    35  pp. 

Register  of  mines  and  minerals,  with  map,  of  San  Diego  County,  by 
I.  A.  Hubon.    Data  collected  October,  1902.    List  of  elevations.    15  pp. 

Register  of  oil  wells  in  Los  Angeles  County,  with  map,  by  Charles  A. 
Blackmar.    Data  collected  April,  1903.    13  pp. 

Register  of  mines  and  minerals,  with  map,  of  Sierra  County,  by 
George  F.  Taylor.  Data  collected  June,  1903.  Also  economic  geologi- 
cal map  of  western  half  of  county.    24  pp. 

Register  of  mines  and  minerals,  with  map,  of  Tuolumne  County,  by 
R.  P.  McLaughlin.  Data  collected  July,  1903.  Also  economic  geo- 
logical map  of  southwestern  portion  of  county,  and  table  of  elevations. 
24  pp. 

Register  of  mines  and  minerals,  with  map,  of  Amador  County,  by 
John  B.  Tregloan.  Data  collected  August,  1903.  Also  economic 
geological  map  of  west  half  of  county.    17  pp. 


42  CALIFORNIA   STATE   MIXING   BFREAU. 

Register  of  mines  and  minerals,  with  map,  of  Mariposa  County,  by 
E.  M.  Wilkinson.  Data  collected  December.  1903.  Also  economic 
geological  map  of  northwestern  portion  of  county,  and  list  of 
elevations.     19  pp. 

Register  of  mines  and  minerals,  with  map,  of  Butte  County,  by  W.  E. 
Thorne.  Data  collected  December,  1903.  Also  map  of  dredging 
lands  adjacent  to  Feather  River,  and  list  of  elevations.    13  pp. 

Register  of  mines  and  minerals,  with  map,  of  Kern  County,  by  INIarion 
Anbury.  Data  collected  January,  1904.  Also  map  of  Kern  River 
oil  field,  by  P.  W.  Prutzman ;  map  of  IMcKittrick  oil  field,  by  P.  W. 
Prutzman ;  map  of  i\Iidway  oil  field,  by  P.  W.  Prutzman ;  map  of 
Summit  oil  field,  by  P.  W.  Prutzman.    37  pp. 

Register  of  mines  and  minerals,  with  map.  of  Yuba  County,  by  Lew  B. 
Harris.  Data  collected  October,  1905.  Also  economic  geological  map 
of  county  and  map  of  dredging  lands  near  Oroville.    20  pp. 

Register  of  mines  and  minerals,  with  map.  of  Santa  Barbara  County,  by 
Lew  B.  Harris.  Data  collected  IMarch,  1906.  Also  map  of  Summer- 
land  oil  field;  map  of  Santa  Maria  oil  field;  map  of  Los  Alamos  oil 
field.    12  pp. 


APPENDIX. 


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CALIFORNIA  STATE  MINING  BUREAU. 


Tliis  institution  aims  to  lie  the  chief  source  of  reliable  information 
al)out  the  mineral  resources  and  mininj;  industries  of  California. 

It  is  cncouraired  in  its  work  by  the  fact  that  its  publications  have 
been  in  such  demand  that  larjxc  editions  are  soon  exhausted.  In  fact, 
copies  of  them  now  conniumd  hi^rh  prices  in  the  market. 

The  i)ublications.  as  soon  as  i.ssued.  tind  tlieir  way  to  tiie  scientific, 
public,  and  private  ]il)rnries  of  all  countries. 

STATE   MINERALOGIST. 

The  California  State  ]\Iinin«r  Hureau  is  uudcr  the  supervision  of 
Hon.  Lewis  E.  Anbury.  State  Mineralogist. 

It  is  supported   by   le^'islative  appropriations,   and  in  some  degree 

performs  work  similar  to  that  of  the  geological  surveys  of  other  states; 

but  its  purposes  and  functions  are  mainly  practical,  the  scientific  work 

being  clearly  sul)ordinate  to  the  economic  phases  of  the  mineral  field, 

as  shown  by  the  organic  law  governing  the  Bureau,  which  is  as  follows: 

Sec.  4.  It  shall  be  tlio  duty  of  said  State  Mineralocist  to  make,  facilitate,  and 
encourage  special  studies  of  the  mineral  resources  and  mineral  industries  of  the 
State.  It  shall  be  his  duty:  To  collect  statistics  concerning  the  occurrence  of  the 
economically  imiiortant  minerals  and  the  methods  pursued  in  making  their  valuable 
constituents  available  fm-  commercial  use;  to  make  a  collection  of  tyjtical  geological 
and  mineralogical  specimens,  especially  those  of  economic  or  commercial  importance, 
such  collection  constituting  the  Museum  of  the  State  Mining  Bureau;  to  provide 
a  library  of  books,  rei)orts,  drawings,  bearing  upon  the  mineral  industries,  the 
sciences  of  mineralogy  and  geology  and  the  arts  of  mining  and  metallurgy,  such 
library  constituting  the  Lilu-ary  of  the  State  Mining  Bureau;  to  make  a  collection 
of  models,  drawings,  and  descriptions  of  the  mechanical  ajipliances  used  in  mining 
and  metallurgical  processes ;  to  preserve  and  so  maintain  such  collections  and  library 
as  to  make  them  available  for  reference  and  examinatioti,  and  open  to  public  inspec- 
tion at  reasonable  hours;  to  maintain,  in  effect,  a  bureau  of  information  concerning 
the  mineral  industries  of  this  State,  to  consist  of  such  collections  and  library,  and 
to  arrange,  classify,  catalogue,  and  index  the  data  therein  contained,  in  a  manner 
to  make  the  infornmtion  available  to  those  ilesiring  it,  and  to  provide  a  custo<liau 
specially  fjualified  to  promote  this  purpo.se  ;  to  make  a  biennial  report  to  the  Board 
of  Trustees  of  tiie  Mininir  Bureau,  setting  forth  the  important  results  of  his  work, 
and  to  issue  from  time  to  time  such  bulletins  as  he  may  deem  advisable  concerning 
the  statistics  and  technology  of  the  mineral  industries  of  this  State. 

THE   BULLETINS. 

The  field  covered  l)y  the  books  issued  under  this  title  is  shown  in 
the  list  of  publications.  Each  bulletin  deals  with  only  one  phase  of 
mining.  Many  of  them  are  elaborately  illustrated  with  engravings 
and  maps.  Only  a  nominal  price  is  asked,  in  order  that  those  who 
ueed  them  most  may  obtain  a  copy. 


46  CALIFORNIA  STATE  MINING  BUREAU. 

THE  REGISTERS  OF  MINES. 

The  Registers  of  Mines  form  practically  both  a  State  and  County- 
directory  of  the  mines  of  California,  each  county  being  represented  in 
i\  separate  pamphlet.  Those  wliu  wish  to  learn  the  essential  facts  about 
any  particular  mine  are  referred  to  them.  The  facts  and  figures  are 
given  in  tabular  form,  and  are  accompanied  by  a  topographical  map  of 
the  county  on  a  large  scale,  showing  location  of  each  mineral  deposit, 
towns,  railroads,  road's,  power  lines,  ditches,  etc. 

HOME  OF  THE  BUREAU. 

The  IMining  Bureau  occupies  the  nortli  half  of  the  third  floor  of 
the  Ferry  Building,  in  San  Francisco.  xVll  visitors  and  residents  are 
invited  to  inspect  the  Milseum,  Library,  and  other  rooms  of  the  Bureau 
and  gain  a  personal  knowledge  of  its  operations. 

THE  MUSEUM. 

The  Museum  now  contains  over  16,000  specimens,  carefully  labeled 
and  attractively  arranged  in  showcases  in  a  great,  well-lighted  hall, 
where  they  can  be  easily  studied.  The  collection  of  ores  from  Cali- 
fornia mines  is  of  course  very  extensive,  and  is  supplemented  by  many 
cases  of  characteristic  ores  from  the  principal  mining  districts  of  the 
world.  The  educational  value  of  the  exhibit  is  constantlj'  increased 
by  substituting  the  best  specimens  obtainable  for  those  of  less  value. 

These  mineral  collections  are  not  only  interesting,  beautiful,  and  in 
every  way  attractive  to  the  sightseers  of  all  classes,  but  are  also  educa- 
tional. They  show  to  manufacturers,  miners,  capitalists,  and  others 
the  character  and  quality  of  the  economic  minerals  of  the  State,  and 
where  they  are  found.  Plans  have  been  formulated  to  extend  the 
usefulness  of  the  exhibit  by  special  collections,  such  as  one  showing  the 
chemical  composition  of  minerals;  another  showing  the  mineralogieal 
composition  of  the  sedimentary,  metamorphic,  and  igneous  rocks  of  the 
State;  the  petroleum-bearing  formations,  ore  bodies,  and  their  country 
rocks,  etc. 

Besides  the  mineral  specimens,  there  are  many  models,  maps,  photo- 
graphs, and  diagrams  illustrating  the  modern  practice  of  mining, 
milling,  and  concentrating,  and  the  technology  of  the  mineral  indus- 
tries. An  educational  series  of  specimens  for  high  schools  has  been 
inaugurated,  and  new  plans  are  being  formulated  that  will  make  the 
]\ruseum  even  more  useful  in  the  future  than  in  the  past.  Its  popu- 
larity is  shown  by  the  fact  that  over  100,000  visitors  registered  last 
year,  while  many  failed  to  leave  anj'  record  of  their  visit. 


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48  CALIFORNIA  STATE  MINING  BUREAU. 


THE  LIBRARY. 


This  is  the  mining  reference  library  of  the  State,  constantly  consulted 
by  mining  men,  and  contains  between  4,000  and  5,000  volumes  of 
selected  works,  in  addition  to  the  numerous  publications  of  the  Bureau 
itself.  On  its  shelves  will  be  found  reports  on  geology,  mineralogy,  min- 
ing, etc.,  published  by  states,  governments,  and  individuals ;  the  reports 
of  scientific  societies  at  home  and  abroad ;  encyclopaedias,  scientific 
papers,  and  magazines ;  mining  publications ;  and  the  current  literature 
of  mining  ever  needed  in  a  reference  library. 

Manufacturers '  catalogues  of  mining  and  milling  machinery  by  Cali- 
fornia firms  are  kept  on  file.  The  Registers  of  Mines  form  an  up-to- 
date  directory  for  investor  and  manufacturer. 

The  librarian's  desk  is  the  general  bureau  of  information,  Avhere 
visitors  from  all  parts  of  the  world  are  ever  seeking  information  about 
all  parts  of  California. 

READING-ROOM. 

This  is  a  part  of  the  Library  Department  and  is  supplied  with  over 
one  hundred  current  publications.  Visitors  will  find  here  various 
California  papers  and  leading  mining  journals  from  all  over  the  world. 

The  Library  and  Reading-Room  are  open  to  the  public  from  9  a.  m. 
to  5  p.  M.  daily,  except  Sundays  and  holidays,  and  from  9  a.  m.  to 
12  M.  on  Saturdays. 

THE  LABORATORY. 

This  department  identifies  for  the  prospector  the  minerals  he  finds, 
and  tells  him  the  nature  of  the  wall  rocks  or  dikes  he  may  encounter 
in  his  workings ;  but  this  department  does  not  do  assaying  nor  compete 
with  private  assayers.  The  presence  of  minerals  is  determined,  but 
not  the  percentage  present.  No  charges  for  this  service  are  made  to 
any  resident  of  the  State.  INIan}-  of  the  inquiries  made  of  this  depart- 
ment have  brought  capital  to  the  development  of  new  districts.  jNIany 
technical  questions  have  been  asked  and  answered  as  to  the  best  chemi- 
cal and  mechanical  processes  of  handling  ores  and  raw  material.  The 
laboratory  is  well  equipped. 

THE  DRAUGHTING-ROOM. 

In  this  room  are  prepared  scores  of  maps,  from  the  small  ones  filling 
only  a  part  of  a  page,  to  the  largest  County  and  State  maps;  and  the 
numerous  illustrations,  other  than  photographs,  that  are  constantly 
being  required  for  the  Bulletins  and  Registers  of  Mines.  In  this  room, 
also,  will  be  found  a  very  complete  collection  of  maps  of  all  kinds 


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CALIFORNIA  STATE  MINING  BUREAU. 


relating  to  the  industries  of  the  State,  and  one  of  the  important  duties 
of  the  department  is  to  make  such  additions  and  corrections  as  will 
keep  the  maps  up  to  date.  The  seeker  after  information  inquires  here 
if  he  wishes  to  know  about  the  geology  or  topography  of  any  district ; 
about  the  locations  of  the  new  camps,  or  positions  of  old  or  abandoned 
ones;  about  railroads,  stage  roads,  and  trails;  or  about  the  working 
drawings  of  anything  connected  with  mining. 


MINERAL  STATISTICS. 

One  of  the  features  of  this  institution  is  its  mineral  statistics.  Their 
annual  compilation  by  the  State  Mining  Bureau  began  in  1893.  No 
other  State  in  the  Union  attempts  so  elaborate  a  record,  expends  so 
much  labor  and  money  on  its  compliation,  or  secures  so  accurate  a  one. 

The  State  Mining  Bureau  keeps  a  careful,  up-to-date,  and  reliable 
but  confidential  register  of  every  producing  mine,  mine-owner,  and 
mineral  industry'  in  the  State.  From  them  are  secured,  under  pledge 
of  secrecy,  reports  of  output,  etc.,  and  all  other  available  sources  of 
information  are  used  in  checking,  verifying,  and  supplementing  the 
information  so  gained.  This  information  is  published  in  an  annual 
tabulated,  statistical,  single-sheet  bulletin,  showing  the  mineral  pro- 
duction by  both  substances  and  counties. 

TOTAL  GOLD  PRODUCT  OF  CALIFORNIA— 1848-1905. 


1848... 

.|245,.%1 

1863... 

.  $23,501,736 

1878 

$18,839,141 

1893..-. 

..  112,422,811 

1849... 

...  10,151,360 

1864.... 

.  24,071,423 

1879 

19,626,6.54 

1894..-. 

..  13,923,281 

1850... 

...  41,273,106 

1865.... 

.  17,930,858 

1880 

20,030,761 

1895.... 

.-  15,3.34,317 

1851... 

...  75.938,232 

1866.... 

.  17,123,867 

1881 

19,223,155 

1896.... 

..  17,181,562 

18.52... 

...  81,294,700 

1867.... 

.  18,265,4.52 

1882 

17,146,416 

1897.-. 

..  1.5,871,401 

18.53  .. 

...  67,613,487 

1868.... 

.  17,555,867 

1883 

24,316,873 

1898.-- 

-  15,906,478 

18&4... 

...  69,433,931 

1869.... 

,  18.229,044 

1884 

13,600,000 

1899.... 

..  15,336,031 

1855... 

...  55.485,395 

1870.... 

.  17,458,133  ;  1885 

12,661,044 

1900  ... 

..  15,863,355 

18.56... 

...  57,.509,411 

1871..-. 

.  17,477,885 

1886 

14,716,506 

UH31..-- 

. .   16,989,044 

1857... 

...  43,628,172 

1872.... 

.  15,482,194 

1887 

13,588,614 

1902.... 

..  16,910.320 

1858... 

...  46,591,140 

1873.... 

.  15,019,210 

1888.  .  .. 

12,750,000 

1V)03.... 

..  16,471,264 

1859... 

...  45,846,599 

1874... 

.  17,2(34,836 

1889 

11.212,913 

1904  ... 

..   19,109,600 

1860... 

...  44,0*^5,163 

1875... 

.  16,876.009 

1890 

12,309, 7it3 

1905..- 

..  19,197,043 

1861... 

...  41,884,i»!t5 

1876.... 

.  15,610,723 

1891 

r2,728.86!» 

1862... 

...  38,854,668 

1877... . 

.  16,501,268 

1892 

12,571.900 

Total. 

-$1,4:^,053,311 

COUNTY  RANK  IN  GOLD  PRODUCT  IN  1905. 

While  gold  is  still  the  leading  mining  product,  its  yield  no  longer 
puts  the  greatest  gold-producing  county  in  the  first  place.  The  petro- 
leum of  Kern  County  and  the  copper  of  Shasta  give  them  precedence. 
Gold  is  more  widely  distributed  than  any  other  substance  thus  far 
mined  in  California;  34  counties  out  of  the  57  in  the  State  showing  a 
gold  yield  in  1905,  and  it  is  known  to  exist  in  several  others.    The  order 


n 


J4 

H 
73 


O 


:j 


o 
O 


52 


CALIFORNIA  STATE  MINING  BUREAU. 


in  rank  of  the  counties  of  the  State,  in  the  production  of  gold  alone, 
is  at  present  as  follows : 


1.  Nevada.-    ..      $3,179,715 

2.  Butte   2,607,500 

3.  Amador 2,445,815 

4.  Calaveras 1,73K,816 

5.  Tuolumne 1,291,726 

6.  Kern 1,160,971 

7.  Siskivou. 803,035 

8.  Trinity 690,844 

9.  Shasta 684,952 

10.  Sacramento  ...      668,382 

11.  Placer 597,793 

12.  Sierra 517,303 

13.  S.  Bernardino.     473,893 


14.  Mariposa  .   ...  $386,3»0 

15.  Kl  Dorado 384,735 

16.  Yuba 324,1.35 

17.  Mono 308,884 

18.  Plumas. 283,810 

19.  Invo 135,959 

20.  Sail  Diego  ....  109,712 

21.  Madera    50,867 

22.  Stanislaus  ....  50,000 

23.  Humboldt 45,824 

24.  Fresno 40,037 

25.  Riverside 35,690 

26.  Los  Angeles.  .  15,035 


27.  Del  Norte $10,5}K> 

28.  Monterey 4,000 

29.  Tulare 2,300 

30.  Ventura 1,200 

31.  Santa  Barbara.  725 

32.  Alpine 575 

33.  SanLuisObispo  300 

34.  Mendocino    .  40 
Undistributed  147,500 

Total .$19,197,043 


TOTAL  MINERAL  PRODUCT  OF  CALIFORNIA  FOR   1905. 

Tlie  following  table  shows  the  yield  and  value  of  mineral  substances 
of  California  for  1905,  as  per  returns  received  at  the  State  IMining 
Bureau.  San  Francisco,  in  answer  to  inquiries  sent  to  producers: 


Quantity. 

112  tons 
40,304    " 
24.753    " 
46,334     " 


Asbestos 

Asphalt 

Bituminous  Rock 

Borax 

Cement 1,26.5,553  bbls. 

Chrome 40  tons 

Clays  (Brick)... 286,618  M 

Clays  (Pottery) 133,805  tons 

Coal 46,500    " 

Copper 16,997,489  lbs. 

Fuller's  Earth 1,344  tons 

Gems... - 

GlassSand.. 9,257    " 

Gold.. 

Granite 228,788  cu.  ft. 

Gypsum 12.850  tons 

liifusorial  Earth. 3,000    " 

Lead 533,680  lbs. 

Lime 616,995  bbls. 

Limestone ...      192,749  tons 

Lithia  Mica 25    " 

Macadam 1,440,455    " 

Magnesite  (Crude) 3,933    " 

Marble. 73,303  cu.  ft. 

Mineral  Paint .  754  tons 

Mineral  Water 2,194,150  gals. 

Natural  Gas 148,345  M  cu.ft. 

Paving  Blocks 3,408  M 

Petroleum 34,275,701  bbls. 

Platinum 200  oz. 

Pyrites 15.503  tons 

Quicksilver 24.655  flasks 

Rubble 1,183,802  tons 

Salt 77,118    " 

Sandstone 302,813  cu.  ft. 

Silver ..   

Slate 4,000squares 

Soapstone    .300  tons 

Soda 15,000    " 

Tungsten 52    " 


Value. 

$2,625 

285.2<)0 

60,436 

1,019,1.58 

1,791,916 

600 

2,27^,786 

130,146 

144,500 

2,650,605 

38,000 

148,500 

8,121 

19,197,043 

353,837 

54,500 

15,000 

25,083 

555,322 

323,325 

276 

942,503 

16,221 

129,450 

4,025 

538,700 

102,479 

134,347 

9,007,820 

3,.320 

63,958 

886,081 

774,267 

141,925 

483,268 

678,494 

40,000 

3.000 

22,500 

18,800 


Total  value $43,069,227 


CALIFORNIA  STATE  MINING  BUREAU. 


53 


MINING  BUREAU  PUBLICATIONS. 

PM])lieations  of  this  Bureau  will  Ije  sent  on  receipt  of  the  requisite 
amount  and  postaj;e.  Only  stamps,  coin  or  money  orders  will  be 
accepted  in  payment.     (.1//  publirntions  not  mentioned  are  exhausted.) 

Attention  is  respectfully  called  to  that  portion  of  Section  8.  amend- 
ment to  the  ^linin^'  Bureau  Act.  approved  March  10,  1903,  which 
states : 

"The  Board  (Board  of  Triustees)  is  hereby  empowered  to  fi.x  a  price 
upon,  and  to  dispose  of  to  the  pul)lic,  at  such  i)rice.  any  and  all  pub- 
lications of  the  Bureau,  includino:  reports,  bulletins,  maps,  rejristers. 
€tc.  The  sum  derived  from  such  disposition  must  be  accounted  for  and 
used  as  a  revolvinp:  printinjr  and  publishing'  fund  for  other  reports, 
bulletins,  maps,  reiristers.  etc.  The  prices  fixed  must  approximate  the 
actual  cost  of  printiui;  and  issuintr  the  respective  reports,  bulletins, 
maps.  rcLristers.  etc..  without   reference  to  the  cost  of  obtaining;  and 

preparing  the  infornuition  embraced  therein." 

Price.    Postage. 

Report   XI— ISKL*.   Fii-st   Hicnnial $1   f>0         $0  15 

Rei>ort  XIII— 18t)t;.  Tliinl  Hi.-iiiiia! 1   •»<>  20 

Bulletin  No.     f> — "(lold  Mill  Practices  in  California"   (3d  edition)..        no  04 

Bulletin   No.     !» — "Mine  Drainage,  Pumiis.  Etc.."  hound (50  08 

Bulletin   No.    IT. — ".Map  of  Oil  Cily  Oil  Fields.  Fresno  County.  Cali- 
fornia"            *^»''  02 

Bulletin   No.   Iti — "(Jencsi.s    of    Petroleum    and    Asphaltura    in    Cali- 
fornia"   (3d   edition) 'jO  03 

Bulletin  No.  1*3 — ""Copper   Resources   of   California" ">0  12 

Bulletin   No.  24 — ""Saline    Deposits   of   California" 50  10 

Bulletin   No.  27 — ""(Quicksilver  Kesources  of  California" 75  08 

Bulletin   No.  30 — ""RihlioKraphy  Relating?  to  the  (Jeolojry.  Pala?ontol- 

ofjy  and  Mineral  Resources  of  California."  including  List  of  Maps.       50  10 

Bulletin  No.  31 — "Chemical  Analysis  of  California  I'etroleuni" 02 

Bulletin   No.  3"J — ""Production  and  I'se  of  California  Petroleum'...        75  08 

Bulletin   No.  3<", — ""(Jold   Dredgins   in   California"    (2d  edition) 50  08 

Bulletin   No.  37 — "•(Jems    and    .lewelers'     .Materials    of    California" 

(2d    edition) -"'^  08 

Bulletin   No.  38 — ""Structural  and   Industrial  .Mat<-rials  of  California"       75  20 

Bulletin   .No.  30 — ""Mineral   Production  of  California" — 1'.»04 02 

Bulletin   No.  41 — "'Mines  and  Minerals  of  California" — VM\A 04 

Bulletin   No.  4"2 — "".Mineral   Production  of  California" — 10(J5 02 

Bulletin   No.  43 — "Mineral    Production    of   California    for    Nineteen 

\-        ••  02 

1  ears      "*" 

Bulletin   No.  44 — "Mines  and  Minerals  of  California" — 1!M)5 04 

Bulletin  No.  4.5 — ""The  .\uriferous  Black  Sands  of  California" 10  (-)2 

Gold  Production  in  California  from  1.S48  to  liMMi ■_  02 

Register  of  Mines,  with  Map,  Amador  County 25  08 

Register  of  Mines,  with  Map.  Butte  County 25  08 

Register  of  Mines,  with  .Map.  Kl  Dorado  County 25  08 

Register  of  Mines,  with  .Map.  Inyo  CV)unty 2n  08 

Register  of  Mines,  with  .Map.  Kern  ('ounty 2.j  08 

Register  of  Mines,  with  Map,  Lake  County 2.>  OS 

Register  of  Mines,  with  Map,  Mariposa  County 2.5  08 

Register  of  Mines,  with  Map,  Nevada  County 2.j  08 

Register  of  Mines,  with  Map,  Placer  County 2-_>  08 

Register  of  Mines,  with  .Map.  San  Bernaniino  County 25  08 

Register  of  Mines,  with  Map,  San  Diego  County 25  08 

Register  of  Mines,  with  Map.  Santa  Barbara  County 25  08 

Register  of  Mines,  with  Map,  Shasta  County 25  08 


54  CALIFORNIA  STATE  MINING  BUREAU. 

MINING  BUREAU  PUBLICATIONS— Conh/me(/. 

Price.    Postage. 

Register  of  Mines,  with  Map.  Siprni  County .$0  2.j         $0  OS 

Reiiister  of  Mines,  with  Ma]).  Siskiyou  County 25  OS 

Register  of  Mines,  with  Map,  Trinity  County 25  OS 

Register  of  Mines,  with  Map,  Tuolumne  County 25  OS 

Register  of  Mines,  with  Map,  Yuba  County 25  08 

Register  of  Oil  Wells,  with  Map,  Los  Angeles  City 35  02 

Map  of  .Mother  Lode 05  02 

Map  of  Desert  Region  of  California 10  02 

Map  Showing  Copper  Deposits  in  California 05  02 

Map  of  Calaveras  County 25  03 

Map  of  Plumas  County 25  03 

Mineral  and  Relief  Mao  of  California 2.5  05 

Mai)  of  Forest  Reserves  in  California   (mounted) 50  OS 

Map  of  Forest  Reserves  in  California    (unmounted) 30  00 

California  Mine  P>ell  Signals  (cardboard ) 05  02 

California  Mine  Bell  Signals  (paper) 03  02 

Samples  (limited  to  three  at  one  time)  of  any  mineral  found  in  the 
State  may  be  sent  to  the  Bureau  for  identification,  and  the  same  will 
be  classified  free  of  charge.  It  nuist  be  understood,  however,  that  )io 
assays,  or  quantitative  determinations,  will  be  made.  Samples  should 
be  in  lump  form  if  possible,  and  the  outside  of  package  should  be 
marked  plainly  with  name  of  sender,  postoffice  address,  etc.  A  letter 
should  accompany  samples,  and  a  stamp  should  be  inclosed  for  reply. 

LAW  RELATING  TO  MISREPRESENTATION  OF  MINES  BY  ANY  OFFICER  OF 
A  CORPORATION  TRANSACTING  BUSINESS  IN  CALIFORNIA. 

Section  1.  Any  superintendent,  director,  secretary,  manager,  agent, 
or  other  officer,  of  any  corporation  formed  or  existing  under  the  laws 
of  this  State,  or  transacting  business  in  the  same,  and  any  person  pre- 
tending or  holding  himself  out  as  such  superintendent,  director,  secre- 
tary, manager,  agent  or  other  officer,  who  shall  willfully  subscribe, 
sign,  endorse,  verify,  or  otherwise  assent  to  the  publication,  either 
generally  or  privately,  to  the  stockholders  or  other  persons  dealing  with 
such  corporation  or  its  stock,  any  untrue  or  willfully  and  fraudulently 
exaggerated  report,  prospectus,  account,  statement  of  operations, 
values,  business,  profits,  expenditures  or  prospects,  or  other  paper  or 
document  intended  to  produce  or  give,  or  having  a  tendency  to  produce 
or  give,  to  the  shares  of  stock  in  such  corporation  a  greater  value  or  less 
apparent  or  market  value  than  they  really  possess,  or  with  the  intention 
of  defrauding  any  particular  person  or  persons,  or  the  public,  or 
persons  generally,  shall  be  deemed  guilt.y  of  a  felony,  and  on  conviction 
thereof  shall  be  punished  by  imprisonment  in  State  prison,  or  a 
.  county  jail,  not  exceedings  two  years,  or  by  fine  not  exceeding  five 
thousand  dollars,  or  by  both. 

Sec.  2.  All  Acts  and  parts  of  Acts  in  conflict  with  this  Act  are 
hereby  repealed. 

Approved  March  22,  1905. 


THIS  BOOK  IS  DUE  ON  THE  LAST  DATE 
STAMPED  BELOW 


AN  INITIAL  FINE  OF  25  CENTS 

WILL  BE  ASSESSED  FOR  FAILURE  TO  RETURN 
THIS  BOOK  ON  THE  DATE  DUE.  THE  PENALTY 
WILL  INCREASE  TO  50  CENTS  ON  THE  FOURTH 
DAY  AND  TO  $1.00  ON  THE  SEVENTH  DAY 
OVERDUE. 


;,{K  .  JM  13 '85 
JUN12  '85 


JAN  "62  Hi 


4,    I'^ln 


)M\  0  ^1 


vt^ 


utc^ 


LIBRARY,  OOLLEOK  OF  AOBICUI/TUBB,  DAVIS 
UNIVERSITY  OF  CALIFORNIA 

5r>i-9,'39(  1359s) 


38216 


IN  24 


California. 


Dept.   of 


C3 


natural   rfesources. 


Division    pf  mines. 


A3 
no.  46 


Bulletin    io.46 


([Yale.   C.S 


.  3  cong). ; 


General   indsx  to  publi- 


cations of    the  California 


state  mining  bureau) 


APK   8      1969 


liL..  nc  t>9 


"  '80 


„U,//7* 


SCIENCES 
ilBRARi 


3?^^^ 


LIBRARY,  OOLLKOE  Or  AORICTJLTTTRB,  DAVIS 
UNIVERSITY  OF  CALITORNIA 


3  1175  00829  3352 


M 


V'v-::[sm. 


